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2. Sawdust, Begone — These Dust Collectors Are a Boon for Your ...

   www.aol.com/dust-collectors-perfect-addition...

   The dust collection system’s suction ability is measured in CFM (cubic feet per minute), and ranges from 400 to up to 2,000 CFM. The higher the CFM, the more air suction it provides, and the ...

3. Dust collector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust_collector

   Dust collection is an online process for collecting any process-generated dust from the source point on a continuous basis. Dust collectors may be of single unit construction, or a collection of devices used to separate particulate matter from the process air. They are often used as an air pollution control device to maintain or improve air ...

4. Hopper (particulate collection container) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hopper_(particulate...

   Materials can be added either manually or automatically to the top of a hopper. For dust collection, it enters the hopper from a collection device. For example, baghouses are shaken or blown with compressed air to release caked-on dust from the bag. Precipitators use a rapping system to release the dirt. The crumbling dust falls into the hopper.

5. Belt sander - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_sander

   Sanding wood produces a large amount of sawdust. Therefore, belt sanders employed in woodworking are usually equipped with some type of dust collection system. It may be as simple as a cloth filter bag attached to a portable sander or a large vacuum system to suck dust particles away into a central collector.

6. Glossary of woodworking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_woodworking

   dust collection A system used to capture wood dust from woodworking machines such as a table saw, miter saw, router, planer, or jointer. A shop vacuum or a dust collector captures wood dust using a high volume of air flow.

7. Health impacts of sawdust - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_impacts_of_sawdust

   Uncommonly, sawdust exposure can come from sweeping dust off of old furniture, which may haw sawdust particles inside. Occupations at higher risk include carpenters, construction workers, shipbuilding workers, cleaning or maintenance staff (sawdust generation or reintroduction), and workers in logging, sawmills, furniture, and cabinet making. [1]