Pneumatic conveying systems are essential for bulk material handling, known for being energy efficient and cost-effective compared to mechanical systems. Neoplast is a leading manufacturer in this sector, providing solutions for solid, powder, and granular materials. These systems operate through pumps and blowers to transport materials, enhancing the effectiveness of handling processes.

1. Important Facts about Pneumatic Conveying System
Pneumatic conveying system is the fundamental framework of a bulk material handling
system. Whether it’s for a simple system or for achieving incredible execution with
troublesome materials, our inside and out information and extensive understanding of the
complex behaviour of bulk materials have earned us our customers’ trust.
Neoplast is the leading manufacturer of pneumatic conveying systems for the solid, powder,
and granular industries. Pneumatic conveying systems are less capital-intensive and less
expensive to operate and maintain than other mechanical conveying systems because they
are more energy efficient, fully enclosed, can be easily reconfigured, and have greater control.
Air pressure changes where these layers meet create wind currents in the troposphere known
as jet streams while they are anchored by mountains higher than 3,000 m. These winds move
westward around large bodies of high-pressure air such as those over oceans causing global
“trade winds” north and south of the equator.

2. When the product reaches the end of the pipeline, a pneumatic conveyer system will route it
onto a shoot table where it is then directed on to a bin or other destination. These systems
operate using a series of pumps and blowers to maintain pressure.
You can hold a substance in your hand and see that it is in part made up of empty space.
However, some substances are made up almost entirely of empty space. But even hard,
compact rocks can be porous to air and liquids because their atoms are so securely packed
together. The fabric-like medium in which all material exists is known as the atmosphere; it is
comprised of two layers: the troposphere, which extends from earth’s surface to an altitude
of about 1,000 meters.