The cyclone test setup is very demanding on the environment, as it needs to be under specific conditions to achieve the best dust collection results. First of all, the experimental setup should be placed in a well-ventilated, dust-free, and non-corrosive gas environment. This is because cyclones need to keep air circulating during operation, avoid the accumulation of dust and impurities, and prevent corrosive gases from causing damage to the equipment. 
Secondly, the ambient temperature around the experimental device should be kept within a certain range to adapt to the normal operation of the cyclone dust collector. In general, the suitable operating temperature is between -20 +50. If the temperature is too high or too low, it may affect the performance and efficiency of the dust collector. In addition, the ambient humidity around the experimental setup is also an important factor. The performance of the cyclone dust collector is greatly affected by humidity, so it is necessary to maintain a relatively stable humidity during the experiment. If the humidity is too high, it may cause condensation inside the dust collector and affect the normal operation of the equipmentIf the humidity is too low, it may cause static electricity to be generated, which can adversely affect the performance of the dust collector. 
Finally, the environment around the experimental setup should be quiet and avoid noise interference. The cyclone dust collector will produce a certain amount of noise during operation, so it is necessary to place the experimental device away from the noise source to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the experimental results. 
In summary, the cyclone dust collector experimental device has very high environmental requirements and needs to meet specific requirements for temperature, humidity, ventilation and dust prevention. During the experiment, the stability and suitability of the surrounding environment should be ensured to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the experimental results.