Dear experts, the feed port of enamel reaction kettles tends to get clogged – how can this be solved?
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After the reaction in the enamel-lined reactor is complete, the material needs to be removed; however, the outlet gets blocked. The company uses homemade stirring rods (made of metal), and as a result, the enamel at the bottom of many enamel-lined tanks gets damaged, leading to corrosion and further damage. What tactics are available without changing the process range?
What causes material blockages? Only by knowing the cause can we take appropriate measures
Starting the mixing and then discharging the material – this method is indeed good.
There is a glass-lined non-crystallizing discharge valve; give it a try – it’s designed specifically to solve this problem
Using a glass-lined ball valve will yield better results
Great resource; I must thank the original poster for sharing it
This post was last edited by LZD420983 on 2020-5-13 at 16:17. 1. The viscosity increases due to insulation and cooling prevention in the lower section. 2. Stirring is initiated when discharging material; the stirrer is designed in a special way so that it sinks as low as possible, thereby minimizing the unstirred volume. 3. Using a ramming method is extremely unprofessional – glass-lined equipment is like your first love; it’s a delicate product that requires careful handling
Special enamel kettle discharge valve, check it! It’s very useful!