PSA oxygen generators use clean compressed air as the feedstock and zeolite molecular sieves as the adsorbent to produce oxygen from air under certain pressures. Purified and dried compressed air undergoes pressure-swing adsorption and pressure-swing desorption within the adsorber. Due to aerodynamic effects, nitrogen diffuses through the micropores of the zeolite molecular sieves at a rate far greater than that of oxygen. Nitrogen is preferentially adsorbed by the zeolite molecular sieve, while oxygen accumulates in the gas phase to form the final oxygen product. The system is then depressurized to atmospheric pressure, causing the adsorbent to desorb the adsorbed nitrogen and other impurities, thereby achieving regeneration. The system typically consists of two adsorption towers: one tower adsorbs to produce oxygen, while the other desorbs and regenerates. A PLC program controls the opening and closing of pneumatic valves, enabling the two towers to cycle alternately, thereby producing high-purity oxygen (93% ± 3%).