Composite microporous filter material
The composite microporour filter material comprises a base-cloth layer, an upper adhesion layer attached to a top side of the base-cloth layer, and a lower adhesion layer attached to a bottom side of the base-cloth layer. The base-cloth layer is made of either polymide yarn base-cloth, polysulfoneamide yarn base-cloth, or polytetrafluoroethylene filament base-cloth. The upper adhesion layer is made of a mixture of polysulfoneamide short-staple and polymide short-staple; the lower adhesion layer is made of a pure polysulfoneamide short-staple. The upper adhesion layer and the lower adhesion layer are attached to two sides of the base-cloth layer by entangling which is adopted by needle punching, spunlacing or a combination thereof. The present filter material is temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant and has features of a low manufacturing cost and the high filter precision.
1. A composite filter material characterized by a density of 545-650 g/m 2 , comprising
a base-cloth layer including a PTFE filament base-cloth with a density of 120 g/m 2 ,
an upper adhesion layer with a density of 215 g/m 2 entangled by needle punching, spunlacing, or a combination thereof to a top side of said base-cloth layer, and
a lower adhesion layer with a density of 215 g/m 2 entangled by needle punching, spunlacing, or a combination thereof to a bottom side of said base-cloth layer;
said base-cloth layer being made of either polymide yarn base-cloth, polysulfoneamide yarn base-cloth or polytetrafluoroethylene filament base-cloth;
said upper adhesion layer made in weight of 83% polysulfoneamide staple mixed with 17% of polymide staple;
said lower adhesion layer being made 100% of a polysulfoneamide staple;
produced by ordered steps:
1) losing up, carding, and lapping the upper adhesion layer and the lower adhesion layer prior to needled with the base-cloth layer for forming a plain felt; followed by
2) applying spunlacing more than one time to said plain felt, further shaped by a stenter machine at 220-280° C. to reduce mechanical inner stress; followed by
3) singing and calendaring; and
4) intumescing and coating with polytetrafluoroethylene.