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Blockage in the gas pipeline after electrostatic precipitator and before the fan

2011-12-31View Original

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Can drilling be done under pressure? Is there any other way?
Reply #22011-12-31
It’s unlikely that a gas pipeline about 1 meter long would become completely blocked; it’s necessary to find out the cause before taking any action, as this area is very sensitive.
Reply #32011-12-31
Taking a look at Issue 4 of 2011 of \"Fuel and Chemical Engineering\" might be helpful to you.
Reply #42011-12-31
Should I explain the details? There’s no reason for a blockage here under normal circumstances. Was the judgment incorrect?
Reply #52011-12-31
Indeed, it’s difficult for a 1m-long pipe to get clogged. Could it be that the valve disc has fallen off? Check valve? It’s frozen? Something like that. .
Reply #62012-01-01
If there is naphthalene or salts inside the pipeline, it is possible to make an opening under pressure and spray for flushing.
Reply #72012-01-01
It is possible to make an opening in the gas pipeline in front of the fan while it is under pressure, but it isn’t 100% safe. Check whether there is tar residue blocking the pipeline; in spring or early winter, naphthalene buildup can easily occur. If it is indeed blocked by tar residue, the only solution is to perform pipe flushing or dredging.
Reply #82012-01-02
There is no clear reason for the blockage in the gas pipeline after electrostatic capture, and the gas cannot be discharged from the flange at the front of the machine; it is necessary to analyze the cause before attempting to make an opening under pressure.
Reply #92012-01-08
Reply to 7# hao101029: It indeed contains components such as tar residue. I’ve heard that some coking companies carry out hole-opening operations under pressure; I’m not sure how this is done and whether it’s feasible
Reply #102012-01-08
If it is confirmed that the impurities are tar residues and naphthalene, steam backflushing can be applied at the liquid outlet pipe under the pre-machine valve (backup fan) to clean them. If it’s tar residue, it’s really puzzling; I wonder what the coking process used in the owner’s coke oven is like, and whether the coal mixture contains components such as petroleum coke
Reply #112012-01-12
A similar situation occurred in our plant as well: the resistance in the electrostatic precipitator was too high. After opening the bypass valve for the electrostatic precipitator, the resistance decreased

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