The basic working principle of a fogging machine is to convert water into suspended droplets of 1-15 micrometers through high-pressure pipelines and specialized nozzles.
High-pressure micro-mist systems typically use direct-injection atomizing nozzles, achieving a mist diameter of 3-5 micrometers. Another type of system, such as those using splash-type nozzles, has a mist diameter range of 5-15 micrometers.
The fogging machine has a built-in main controller and sensing components. When the machine tilts, causing the sensing components to protrude above the water surface, it automatically cuts off power to prevent the atomizing plates from burning out. The system can be linked to a water storage container, automatically activating the water-filling component when the water level is low via a water level sensor to ensure continuous operation.
