The fundamental principle behind cyclone separators lies in the utilization of centrifugal force. When a gas or liquid containing particulate matter enters the cyclone, it is forced to spin in an upward spiral. The design of the cyclone incorporates a conical structure that causes the flow to slow down and turn. As the mixture spirals, the denser particles experience a greater centrifugal force than the lighter gas or liquid, causing them to move toward the wall of the cyclone. Once at the wall, these particles descend due to gravity into a collection hopper at the bottom, while the cleaner gas continues to rise through the center and exit at the top.
