50/V-TYPE MODEL/XXXX/0406/EN

CARBON FILTERS
V-type Model

Typical applications Operating temperature

50°C
Carbon filters with rigid pocket construction and flat
carbon media panels are mainly used for adsorbing Maximum temperature
low amounts of gaseous impurities in public buildings, 80°C
offices and airports. Typical odours to be filtered are
tobacco-, kitchen-, exhaust gas- and body odours and Relative humidity
smells. 70%
With a flange of 25mm filters may be installed into
standard mounting frames. Quality and environment
The operations of Halton Clean Air Oy are certified
with the ISO 9001:2000 Quality and ISO 14001
Technical characteristics
Environmental standards.

Media
Performance
Conglomerated carbon media panels

Air flow m 3/h Resistance PA Contact time second

Sealant
850 20 0,1
Hot melt glue
1700 70 0,05
2550 155 0,03
Frame
3400 265 0,025
Plastic

CARBON FILTERS - V-type Model


 50/V-TYPE MODEL/XXXX/0406/EN
D
25
PLASTIC FRAME

CONGLOMERATED
CARBON
W

PANELS

CODE Dimensions Carbon Nominal Filtering Pressure Volume Carbon

WxLxD bed depth Flow rate surface drop m3 weight
mm mm m 3/h m2 Pa kg
CLP - RP - P - 288 - 593 - 292 - 4 - GR - AC - P 288x593x292 23 1270 0,6 155 0,060 5,3
CLP - RP - P - 491 - 593 - 292 - 4 - GR - AC - P 491x593x292 23 2050 1,0 155 0,102 13,8
CLP - RP - P - 593 - 593 - 292 - 4 - GR - AC - P 593x593x292 23 2550 1,3 155 0,123 17,0

CARBON FILTERS - V-type Model


 Adsorption index

50/V-TYPE MODEL/XXXX/0406/EN
Reference guide for different gaseous pollutants. A Very good (15-20 %)
• Weight of pollutant adsorbed B Good (5-10 %)
• Weight of carbon adsorbent C Low (5 %)
• Maintaining 100 % efficiency D Very low (1 %)

Aliphatic Alcohols Ethers Halogen Miscellaneous

D. Acetilene A. Athyl A. Amyl A. Bramine A. Adhesives

B. iso Butane A. Amyl A. Butyl A. Butyl Chloride A. Animai odours
B. Butylene A. Butyl A. Cellosolve A. Carbon Tetrachloride A. Camphor
C. Butadiene A. Cyclonexonal A. Dioxan B. Chloride D. Carbon monoxide
A. Cyclohexane A. Isopropyl B. Ethyl A. Chlorobenzene D. Carbon dioxide
D. n-Decane B. Methanol (Methyl) B. Ethylene Oxide A. Chlorobutadiene A. Citrus Fruits
D. Ethane A. Propyl A. Isopropyl A. Chloroform A. Cooking odours
D. Ethylene A. Methyl Cellosolve A. Chloro nitropropane A. Degreasing solvents
D. n-Heptane B. Methyl A. Chloro Picrin B. Deodorisers
Esters
C. Heptylene Esters A. Propyl A. Dibromoethane A. Detergents
B. Hexane A. Butyl Acetate A. Dichlorobenzene A. Hospital odours
C. Hexylene A. Cellosolve Acetate B. Dichlorodifluoro A. Human odours
Sulphur Compounds
D. Methane A Ethyl Acetate Methane A. Leather
D. n-Nonane A Ethyl Acrylate B. Carbon disulphide A. Dichlorodifluoro A. Ozone
D. n-Octane B Ethyl Formate A. Dimethyl sulphate Ethane A. Nicotine
D. n-Octylene A. Isopropyl Acetate A. Ethyl mercaptan A. Dichlorethane A. Perfumes
B. Pentane B. Methyl Acetate C. Hydrogen sulphide A. Dichloroethylene A. Petrol
C. Propane A. Methyl Acrylate A. Mercaptans A. Dichloroethyl ether B. Purifying odours
B. Propylene B Methyl Formate A. Methyl Mercaptan A. Dichloromethane A. Putrescine
A. Propyl Acetate A. Propyl Mercaptan B. Dichloromonofluoro B. Produce of
C. Sulphur Dioxide Methane incomplete
Aromatic
B. Sulphur Trioxide A. Dichloropropane A. Plastic
Aldehydes & Ketones
A. Benzene A. Sulphuric Acid B. Dichlorotetrafluoro A. Poultry odours
A. Napthalene B. Acetone A. Tetrahydrothrophene Ethane A. Rancid oils and fats
A. Styrene Monomer C. Acetaldehyde B. Ethyl Bromide A. Resins
A. Toluene B. Acrolein B. Ethyl Chloride A. Rubber
Nitrogen Compounds
A. Toluidine B Acryaldehyde A. Ethylene Chlorohydrin A. Stale odours
A. Xylene A. Benaldehyde D. Ammonio A. Ethylene Dichloride A. Odours from stables
B. Butyraldehyde C. Amines B. Fluorotrichloromethane A. Tar odours
A. Caproaldehyde A. Aniline C. Freon C. Tobacco smoke
Acids
A. Crontonaldehyde B. Diethyl amine C. Hydrogen Bromide A. Toilet odours
A. Acetic A. Cyclonexanone A. Diethyl aniline C. Hydrogen Chloride A. Turpentine
A. Acetic Anhydride A. Diethyl Ketone B. Dimethyl amine B. Hydrogen Cyanide A. Varnish
A. Acrylic A. Dipropyl Ketone B. Ethyl amine C. Hydrogen Fluoride A. Ventilation systems
A. Butyric C. Formaldehyde A. Indole B. Hydrogen lodine A. Vinegar
A. Caprylic A. Mesityl Oxide A. Nicotine A. lodine B. Wood alcohol
A. Carbolic A. Methyl Butylketone B. Nitric acid fumes A. lodoform
B. Formic A. Methyl Ethylketone A. Nitrobenzene B. Methyl Bromide
A. Lactic A. Proprionadbehyde A. Nitroethane B. Methyl Chloride
A. Palmitic A. Valeraldehyde C. Nitrogen Dioxide A. Methyl Chloroform
A. Phenol A. Valeric Aldehyde A. Nitroglycerine A. Methylene Chloride
A. Propionic A. Nitromethane A. Monochlorobenzene
A. Valeric A. Nitropropane B. Monofluorotrichloro
A. Nitrotoluene Methane
A. Pyridine A. Paradichlorobenzene
A. Urea A. Perchloreothylene
A. Urie acid B. Phosgene
A. Propyl Chloride
A. Tetrachloro Ethane
A. Tetrachloro Ethylene
A. Trichclro Ethylene
B. Vinyl Chloride

CARBON FILTERS - V-type Model