Discussion on the combined chlorine gas positive and negative pressure water seal technology

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This post was last edited by Catalyzing a Grain on 2018-6-20 at 11:31. yIb913, I have found the posts you have published as follows: . The attached diagram shows the water seal tank you provided. Could you provide the specific height of the water seal, as well as the diameters of the inlet and outlet pipes and other relevant dimensions? I’d like to discuss whether, under conditions of positive pressure in the water seal, chlorine gas from the upper part could escape into the atmosphere through the liquid seal pipes. The depth of the water seal at the lower part could be increased; under high positive pressures, chlorine gas can escape from the water seal and be captured by the chlorine gas accident tower. There’s another issue: whether the water in the seal is continuously replenished. Especially when there is a sudden increase in positive pressure at the lower part, the water seal may be washed away, and if it isn’t replenished in time, dehydration of the water seal can occur. I think it would be good to have a liquid seal of equal height at the normal outlet of the water seal. Everyone is welcome to discuss this matter. @ylb913 whs