When the Latex continuous aerator is running, the impeller of the water pump rotates at a high speed driven by the submersible motor, pushing the mud-water mixture into the ejector to form a jet, and a negative pressure area is generated around the jet, and the air is sucked into the negative pressure area of the jet nozzle through the suction pipe. The gas, water and mud are fully mixed in the throat of the jet, and the kinetic energy of the jet is gradually converted into pressure energy through the diffuser of the jet, and then enters the diffuser. In the diffuser, the mixture of gas, water and mud is further mixed, forcing the gas to continue shearing, pulverizing and emulsifying to ensure that most of the oxygen is fully dissolved in the water.

At the same time, under the action of the fluid pressure of the jet, the jet carries oxygen molecules and micro-bubbles, which are ejected and diffused obliquely downward from the nozzle of the diffuser, forming an impact on the water body and the sludge at the bottom of the biochemical pool. The bottom slowly rises to the water surface, and the microbubbles generally stay in the water for more than 30 seconds, so that the oxygen in the air is fully dissolved and absorbed, and the oxygen transfer efficiency and oxygenation capacity are improved.