Condensate water and condensed water
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Our factory designs the condensate and condensed water as two separate pipelines. May I ask the experts, what is the difference between condensate and condensed water?
Simply put, condensed water refers to the dew that forms when water vapor in the air comes into contact with a surface at a temperature lower than the dew point; this dew is essentially condensed water. It can also refer to water formed by the condensation of various types of water vapor. Condensate water typically refers to water that forms when high-temperature steam releases its heat, such as the condensate produced in power plants. From a physical perspective, there is no difference between the two terms – both refer to liquid water that results from the phase change of water vapor under certain temperatures and pressures. Condensate water and condensed water are just two different names for the same thing. There must be a difference; it’s just that the names are different, and each industry has its own conventions. That's all.
Condensate water is the water produced by steam turbines and is relatively clean. The condensate water has a complex origin and may contain oil.
Logically, condensate water is produced by steam. Is there any difference between not hiring a technician from your company?
The explanation on the 2nd floor is quite thorough. Agree with this view.
Then you can look at the actual \"condensate water\" and \"condensed water\" in your plant to see what the differences are
As explained on the 2nd floor, it can be said to be perfect and flawless.
As explained on the 2nd floor, it can be said to be perfect and flawless.
There is no strict distinction; they are all phase changes of water – steam condensing into water, waste gas condensing into water. Water formed as a result of steam transformation is generally referred to as steam condensate.
The explanation on the 2nd floor is accurate; I agree with that view