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This post was last edited by LZD420983 on 2022-6-22 at 11:38. Recently, we delivered several reactors to a semiconductor company, and the client (a foreigner) raised a series of concerns regarding these reactors: 1. He questioned the fact that our equipment hadn’t been polished; he pointed to a mirror-polished device nearby and claimed that our matte finish meant no polishing had been done – it was like a scholar facing a soldier, with no way to justify his position. 2. During the trial run at the client’s site, we observed the equipment’s performance: it operated smoothly, without any vibration or noise, and the motor reducers were functioning properly. Due to the limitations of the site conditions, we couldn’t use any instruments for testing. The customer said that the free end of the mixer swings a lot, and asked us to measure the swing amount at the lower end. I asked in return, how do we measure it? He said to measure it inside the equipment? (That’s crazy; this is a mixing reactor, not a meat grinder.) No one in the entire industry does it this way. 3. After some discussion, I suggested following the standard criteria for acceptance, but the customer said, \"Don’t talk to me about any standards or regulations; what I see is that the degree of swing is quite large... What should I do in such a situation?\" Also, how is the swing amount of the free end of the stirrer in the reaction kettle measured?
What is the typical range of swing at the lower end?
The swing at the lower end can’t be measured, right? It’s usually controlled to be static
Solve it in the same way. There are two mixers in use at our facility whose swing amplitude is particularly large. There’s also no way to solve it.
Look at the mechanical stirring equipment – there are specific algorithms and acceptable criteria specified
According to the figures given, if the requirements are met, the size of the shaft will be very large!
The swing amount at the lower part of this stirring shaft is specified by design requirements. The swinging amplitude of the stirring shaft here does not exceed 15 mm. It is possible to enter the tank for inspection when it is at rest.
The 15mm downward swing you mentioned must be dynamic; it’s difficult to measure in a dynamic situation, but it’s easy to measure when the object is at rest
In a stationary state, it can be seen by pushing the stirrer inside the tank.