“…However, their fine-dust removal efficiency is relatively low, amounting to 50.3% for dust particles of 0.5 μm in size (Ma and Jia, 2007), as compared with that of 62.48% for 0.25-μm-sized particles provided by a turbulent wet scrubber with a feed rate of 140 mg/min in a gas flow of 3.5 m 3 /min and a water level of 58 cm (Byeon et al, 2012). Currently, the studies of selfexcited dust scrubbers are mainly focused on the dust removal efficiency, pressure drop characteristics, dust removal liquid additives (modification of surface structure of dust removal liquid molecules), and two-phase flow patterns (Dullien and Munro, 1973;Li et al, 2016b;Hadlocon et al, 2015;Khan et al, 2016;Mueller et al, 2015), addressing either macroscopic (dust scrubber) or microscopic (dust removal liquid molecules) levels with no account of the interface phenomena occurring in between these levels. This gap was filled with the development of mesoscale approach (Charpentier, 2002;Fiore et al, 2015;Ge et al, 2011;Shaffer et al, 2013;Li et al, 2010), the application of which to self-excited dust scrubbers is expected to yield more insight into their dust removal mechanism and theoretically substantiate the required technological innovations for improving the dust removal efficiency.…”