During the emission of hydrogen at 90°C under slight positive pressure, some water vapor is carried away; what equipment can be used to cool and separate these two streams?
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This post was last edited by kareale88 on 2019-3-23 08:23. During the emission of hydrogen at a slight positive pressure of 90°C, some water vapor is carried away; what equipment can be used to cool these two streams to 50°C so that they can be separated? Is there such a device? Something like the one shown in the image below: materials enter through one port, and after entering they are separated into gas and liquid phases. This entire cooling and separation process takes place within this cooler. Please advise; what is the name of this device?
This post was last edited by qugd on 2018-10-25 at 17:00. Of course there is; it’s a cooler with a gas-liquid separation function, and it probably consumes a lot of cooling water. At 50 degrees, the water content in hydrogen can be quite high. Should it be cooled even more, for example to 20 degrees, so that there is very little moisture in the hydrogen?
I couldn’t find out what its specific name is