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The centrifugal force and filtration system of the wet and dry cordless vacuum cleaner work together to achieve efficient vacuuming and waste separation.
When the vacuum cleaner is started, the motor drives the fan to rotate at high speed, producing powerful suction. This suction allows the vacuum cleaner to suck up dust, particles, and liquid waste from the floor. The mixture of sucked garbage and air first enters the centrifugal chamber of the vacuum cleaner.
In the centrifuge chamber, due to the centrifugal force generated by the motor-driven fan, the solid particles and liquid in the mixture are thrown toward the inner wall of the centrifuge chamber. The thrown-out garbage then flows along a specific path, with the liquid garbage flowing into the collection bucket, while the solid particles are deposited at the bottom of the centrifuge chamber or in a specific collection area due to gravity.
After centrifugation, the air and remaining tiny particles enter the filtration system. Filtration systems usually consist of multiple layers of filters or filter materials that further capture and intercept dust and particles in the air, ensuring that only clean air exits the vacuum cleaner through the exhaust port.
The centrifugal force and filtration system work together to make the wet and dry cordless vacuum cleaner efficient in handling solid and liquid waste. Centrifugal force effectively separates waste and air, while the filtration system ensures the discharged air is clean and dust-free. This design not only improves the cleaning efficiency of the vacuum cleaner, but also extends its service life and reduces maintenance costs.
