How do titanium tubes prevent pressure fluctuations during rain
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:Victory: After electrolysis to produce hydrogen chloride using titanium tubes, there are significant pressure fluctuations due to rain; I would like to know how your company handles this issue
After it rains, the temperature drops, which improves condensation; more condensate water is produced. With multiple drainage outlets, there will be no problem. Does the chlorine main pipe have an automatic drainage device?
This post was last edited by qugd on 2018-3-19 09:48. Can pressure fluctuations caused by temperature changes be significant? And this pressure fluctuation should have little impact on the process operation. In the design of such pipelines, such pressure fluctuations should already have been taken into account
Insulation – a thinner layer is sufficient; I’ve encountered this situation before as well.
During rain, it is necessary to adjust the pressure of the chlorine-hydrogen main pipe; especially in summer, when there are thunderstorms, the pressure in the main pipe fluctuates greatly. It is better to install the titanium pipes on the layer below the pipe tray
Just use a U-shaped drainage system for chlorine water recovery
Under normal circumstances, rain does not cause significant fluctuations in the pressure in the chlorine main pipeline. However, during thunderstormy weather in summer, short periods of rainfall can lead to substantial pressure fluctuations in this pipeline; this is a normal phenomenon. Yet such situations are undesirable during normal production operations. This can be prevented through two main methods: first, during predictable stormy weather, the load on the electrolysis cells can be reduced, thereby minimizing pressure fluctuations in the chlorine pipeline； II. The PID parameters of the chlorine and hydrogen control valves are set to be quite sensitive, but this approach may result in large fluctuations in the pressure difference between chlorine and hydrogen under normal conditions.
Under normal circumstances, rain does not cause significant fluctuations in the pressure of the chlorine main pipe; it is the hydrogen pressure that is significantly affected. This is a normal phenomenon; I personally recommend adding an awning above the pipe.
If the fluctuations in the chlorine-hydrogen pressure difference are caused by temperature differences, the adjustment of this pressure difference can be temporarily changed from automatic to manual control, and then switched back to automatic after about ten minutes
Just set the internal chlorine pressure parameters properly; there should be no major issues, as we all do it this way. When it starts to rain, there is only a slight increase in fluctuations at first.
216 226 Insulation in advance is the best solution. We have tried many solutions, and only insulation is the most direct and effective one.