Can steam condensate water, after being cooled, be used as cooling water for mechanical seals?
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Can steam condensate water, after being cooled, be used as seal water? It’s used to cool the mechanical seal of the pump. Is there a big difference between it and deionized water or deoxygenated water? We are seeking advice because our equipment discharges condensate externally on a continuous basis, resulting in significant waste; we are considering recycling it.
Could it be that the temperature is too high? Steam condensate is usually recycled back to the boiler
I plan to use water at 7 degrees to cool it down; I’m not sure if that will work
It can not only be used, but it should also be very good. We say \"should\" because we originally had this idea as well, but it wasn’t implemented due to planning issues.
Has all the condensate been drained outside? Your steam consumption must not be high, otherwise could your chemical water treatment system handle it? It would be such a waste.
In winter, there is a heating unit that discharges condensate water throughout the day； In summer, there is a lithium bromide unit (a device for producing 7-degree water) that also discharges condensate throughout the day; it would be sufficient to have a buffer recovery tank in place
I didn’t pay attention; it’s you again. How did things turn out with that matter we talked about last time? This can be easily recycled; if the recycled water is not up to standard, it can be used for other purposes
Suggestions are being compiled, thanks, Egg Brother
The equipment can be insulated using condensate water, and it can then be processed again after the temperature drops