The operation of the dedusting system begins when dust-laden air is drawn into the system through intake ducts. The air then passes through the filter media, where the dust particles are collected and trapped. As the air moves through the filter media, the clean air is exhausted back into the atmosphere.

The collected dust accumulates on the surface of the filter media, forming a thick layer. This dust can be removed from the filter media through various cleaning methods, such as manual or mechanical shaking. In some systems, a reverse pulse jet is used to clean the filter media automatically. This involves sending short bursts of compressed air through the filters in the opposite direction of the airflow, dislodging the dust particles and allowing them to fall into a collection bin.

The filter media used in dedusting systems are designed to be durable and efficient in capturing dust particles. They are available in a variety of materials, each suited for specific applications based on the type and size of the dust particles being captured.

Overall, the dedusting system plays a crucial role in maintaining clean air quality in industrial environments by effectively removing dust particles from the air before it is released back into the atmosphere.