The Working Principle Of Perfume Spray Head

• Posted by jingye yuyao January 21, 2021 - Filed in Business - #Perfume Spray Head  - 816 views

  　　airflow

  　　All atomizers work according to the principles of airflow and suction. When the horizontal air passes over the vertical pipe, it will cause the air and liquid in the vertical pipe to be pulled upward. The classic atomizer uses a squeeze bulb to store a large amount of air, which will move quickly on the feed tube when squeezed. There are two check valves at both ends of the bulb. When the light bulb is pressed, the valve to the bottle is forcibly opened under the action of air pressure, and the valve to the outside is closed. When the bulb is released, the rubber inside restores it to its original shape, closes the valve to the pipe, and opens the valve to the outside so that air can fill the bulb.

  　　Oil storage tank and water supply pipe

  　　The perfume is placed in the body of the perfume bottle or "reservoir". The vertical feed tube is partially immersed in the liquid storage tank and connected to the cap of the bottle. The cap of the bottle is also equipped with a tube connecting the squeeze ball and the nozzle. The air pulls the liquid up into the feed tube through the created vacuum and pushes it out through the nozzle. When the airflow stops, a small amount of liquid remains in the test tube. Due to the cohesion of the liquid, once the bulb is squeezed again, it will act as another mechanism to pull the perfume onto the test tube.

  　　Perfume Spray Head

  　　The Perfume Spray Head is the end of a horizontal tube, usually made of metal or plastic. When air and liquid perfume pass through the nozzle, it causes the perfume to break down into droplets and mix with the air. The restriction at the end of the nozzle is called a "Venturi", which speeds up the air and liquid mixture, causing the liquid to decompose and dispersing the air widely. Depending on the strength of the squeeze ball, the amount of liquid and its dispersion distance will change.

  　　Atomization

  　　"Atomization" does not mean decomposition into its constituent atoms, but the decomposition of large objects into small discrete objects usually suspended in another medium. In this case, the liquid fragrance is a mixture of oil, alcohol, water, and dye. When the airflow draws some liquid from the storage tank and mixes it with the airflow, the liquid breaks down into droplets suspended in the air. The proportions of oil, alcohol, water, and dye in each droplet are the same.