How does one defrost a condenser? Is there a dedicated defrosting condenser?
Thread Content
How does one defrost a condenser? Is there a dedicated defrosting condenser?
Frost on the condenser housing? Ensure good insulation
No, it’s the moisture contained in the exhaust gases; cooling with -15°C brine is used to remove this water, and frost may form inside the heat exchanger
Why is it necessary to remove water from exhaust gas, and should it be recovered? This frosting cannot be avoided; use the two methods alternately to rotate drainage
To what extent should the water content in exhaust gases be controlled? Why cool it below freezing point? Can the drain from the hydrophobic valve be connected at the low point?
Mainly because the boiling point of the exhaust gases is low; it needs to be cooled to below zero degrees
Actually, it’s not mainly for water removal; the waste gas has a low boiling point and a high concentration, so it needs to be condensed to below zero degrees
Could considering gas-liquid separation first and then cooling the gas be an option?
Is it possible to first cool to above zero degrees, remove water and dry it, and then cool it further below zero degrees?
This could also be considered, hierarchical cooling. However, my idea is to install a gas-liquid separation device at the front end of the heat exchanger, to separate the water first and then carry out deep cooling