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The cylinder is oil-lubricated; will it explode if a pressure of 200 kilograms is applied?
Reciprocating piston compressor, 6-pole compression
This requires strength calculations; do you think it’s just a matter of guessing?
It is related to the design pressure of the equipment. In any case, it must not exceed the design pressure
Without considering the strength of the equipment, will simply the mixture of air and oil at a temperature and pressure of over 120 degrees Celsius and 100 kilograms explode?
Without considering the strength of the equipment, will simply the mixture of air and oil at a temperature and pressure of over 120 degrees Celsius and 100 kilograms explode?
Without considering the strength of the equipment, will simply the mixture of air and oil at a temperature and pressure of over 120 degrees Celsius and 100 kilograms explode?
Hehe~ Your discussion is not specific enough~
I’m also very curious about the question raised by the original poster. We have experienced an incident where a leak test was carried out using pure oxygen, and an explosion occurred as a result of the mixture between pure oxygen and the grease in the valves. So, could an explosion occur if compressed air is mixed with engine oil? How should we view this issue?
1. Related to temperature. 2. Related to the flash point of the engine oil. 3. Related to the composition of impurities in the engine. 4. Strictly adhere to the design specifications.
This unit was originally designed for use with nitrogen and hydrogen; since there is no nitrogen or hydrogen available for pressure testing, air has to be used instead. The design pressure for nitrogen and hydrogen is 220 kilograms