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Heat exchanger put into operation

2018-03-28 View Original

Thread Content

When putting a heat exchanger into use, should cold fluid or hot fluid be introduced first? What is the reason?
Reply #2 2018-03-28
First, cool fluid is injected to prevent the single-pass side of the heat exchanger from being heated and causing damage to the equipment
Reply #3 2018-03-28
Pour the cold one first. Should the utility systems be installed first?
Reply #4 2018-03-28
When putting the heat exchanger into use, the cold side is activated first. To prevent excessive heating in a single tube pass of the heat exchanger, which could cause cracks in the tubes and the tube sheet
Reply #5 2018-03-28
Low pressure first, then high pressure; cold first, then hot
Reply #6 2018-03-29
It’s correct upstairs too. Quite rare~~~It seems the poster asked a question on which there is general consensus~~~
Reply #7 2018-03-30
When putting a heat exchanger into use, hot air should be introduced first to purge the pipes of impurities; if cold gas is used first and then hot gas, it can cause the heat exchanger to freeze and get damaged due to thermal expansion and contraction.

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