This JOG Waste dryer is perfect for use with non-lubricated compressors. In comparison to dryers that use a heater, desiccant regeneration requires a significantly lower amount of energy.
In a compressor, the heat generated during the compression of gas or air at atmospheric pressure is completely lost. However, the HOC-type dryer from JOG Waste uses this leftover heat to regenerate the desiccant. Due to the closed loop in which compressed air or gas circulates, there is no purge loss. With ease, this sort of drier may reach dew points as low as (-) 40 °C. With JOG Waste Heat of Compression Type regenerative desiccant dryer technology, the air is transported directly from the air compressor discharge to the air drier input through insulated tubes at a temperature of 120°C or higher temperature.
This hot air is transported through one drying tank, regenerating saturated desiccant as it goes. The air is cooled in an intermediate cooler after absorbing moisture from the desiccant bed. An auto drain valve removes the moisture that has accumulated here. This air is cooled down to a temperature of 40°C in the aftercooler with the water-cooled, before passing through the second drying vessel, where the remaining moisture is absorbed, resulting in the release of dry air, thus the use of the heater is eliminated. Regeneration and drying take four hours each in the cycle. The switching of the containers happens automatically after four hours. In the regeneration cycle, the bed is heated for just two hours before being cooled by dry air. Following bed cooling, dry air is once again cooled to 40° C in a separate cooler before being discharged from the unit as dry air at that temperature. The valves on the dryer are entirely automatic and pneumatically operated type and these valves are operated under the supervision of a sequence timer. Using activated aluminum as the desiccant can get the (-) 40 °C of dew point.