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I’m asking the experts here: is the standard operating procedure for an exhaust gas and waste liquid incinerator as follows: start the blower/exhaust fan → light the burner → feed in the exhaust gas and waste liquids? If so, should these waste gases and wastes be classified as waste liquids or waste gases first? It would be great if you could share any detailed information on driving procedures; P
There isn’t much information available online; the equipment provider should have a manual or operating guide
I can only analyze your problem from a theoretical perspective; under normal circumstances, it is more appropriate to introduce gas first and then liquid.
It’s simple. You’re right; I have the driving documents
Generally, non-flammable and non-explosive exhaust gases can enter the incinerator as oxygen-enriching air from the blower outlet; If it is a flammable or explosive gas, a separate pipeline is required to feed it into the incinerator. As long as the burner of the incinerator is functioning properly and the waste liquid is atomized correctly, it doesn’t matter whether the exhaust gas or the waste liquid is processed first or later
As long as your burner is not extinguished (provided that the temperature and oxygen level in the incinerator meet the requirements for feeding), it doesn’t matter which one is activated first.
Initially, advanced fuel gas and combustion air are supplied; once the temperature reaches a certain level, exhaust gas is introduced. After the temperature rises further, atomized waste liquid is added