Model 0/64-0/60

Spray pattern: circular full-cone
Spray angle: 70°, 90°, 130°
Droplet size: 10 – 150 μm
Orifices: 0.5 – 13.5 mm
Capacity: 0.1 – 40.0 l/min

Applications

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New design of internal-mixing two-substance nozzles –
the SCHLICK module system range 0/64-0/60

  • Extremely homogenous spray behaviour for maximum surface coverage
  • Suitable for highly viscous media
  • Energy-saving through improved spray quality
  • A wider scatter cone of approx. 70°
  • Limited penetrating power
  • Blockage resistant
  • Extremely easy to adjust for maximum flexibility
  • Wide range of installation options thanks to modular construction
  • Functional components with a surface quality of Ra < 0.8

Plug & Spray

An easy and therefore cost-effective modification to the existing nozzle systems was decisive for the new SCHLICK design. By simply changing the air cap the internal-mixing model can be updated.

The liquid jet flows through the central hole into an optimised mixing chamber. When this reaches the specially devised cone it is distributed and is broken down into single droplets by the swirled atomised air. The two-phase mix then leaves the air cap through the customer-specified bore holes. Despite a very low speed impulse the SCHLICK model series 0/64-0/60 can achieve a scatter cone of approx. 70° through the specific hole arrangement. That's how the SCHLICK internal mixing cap achieves a very fine atomisation and offers greater area coverage than comparable models. 

The result: an area coverage up to 900 percent compared to external mixing models.

Customized bore sizes are possible starting from 0.3 mm upwards in 0.1 mm steps.

Materials: Acid-resistant stainless steel, heat-resistant stainless steel, titanium, tantalum, carbonide, hastelloy, inconel, other materials available on request.

Professional Cleaning and Service

Product videos

Forms

News

Publications

  • Extremely fine spray

    Professional spraying in the production of MDF board

    Professional spraying is gaining much more in importance as a technique, especially in the production of MDF board, as it is a very helpful way of reducing costs while maximising quality at the same time. With its newly developed SCHLICK Blowline, Düsen-Schlick is setting new benchmarks for the widely used technique of blowline gluing. 

    Read more
  • Atomisation technology for cigarette production

    Moistening, casing and flavouring

    For decades, Düsen-Schlick has been supplying systems manufacturers and cigarette producers with process-optimised atomisation technology. Moistening and flavouring are core processes in the primary stage of tobacco processing. These are ultimately responsible for the flavour and quality of the final product. Properly measuring flavouring additives and uniformly moistening leaves and ribs ensure optimum cutting and drying properties. This also creates benefits for the downstream (secondary) stage of cigarette production.

    Read more
  • Brilliant Droplets

    Nozzles and injection lances in use with flue gas denitrogenation installations

    The SNCR and SCR procedures were developed for flue gas denitrogenation in order to meet the strict air purification requirements. Injection lances for the defined insertion of the reducing agent are an important component of both processes. These differ in their structural and procedural design depending on the application.

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  • In fine vapors

    Atomisation technology in nitrogen oxide reduction using urea

    During flue gas denitrogenation, the addition of a reducing agent is used to transform nitrogen oxides into a substance that can be emitted without causing any damage or can be used again. The reducing agent ammonia is increasingly being replaced by innocuous urea. However, urea has a tendency to crystallise during atomisation. When observing the nozzle systems used in urea atomisation, it can be seen that trouble-free operation is not always guaranteed.

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  • And it burns

    Nozzle systems used in combustion processes

    Due to poor or incomplete combustion of the medium, soot is produced, and at the same time the emission values in the combustion chamber increase. With liquid fuels, combustion al­ways takes place in the gas phase: The liquid fuel is first atomised, then vaporised, mixed with air, and finally burned in the gas phase. This article shows how atomisation can be influenced by various special nozzles ...

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The ideal solution for your application.

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Phone +49 9565 9481-0
Mail info(at)myschlick.com