Can the gas-phase interface of the condenser be accessed from below?
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The gas from the condenser that I was exposed to before entered from the top of the condenser, while the condensate came out from the bottom. The gas from the condenser encountered this time enters from below and exits from below
When feeding in the gas phase, there is a risk of condensed liquid flowing back into the inlet, so attention should be paid to the structural design.
There must be a special structural design; normally, it’s not done this way.
It should be fine; the lower tube bank of the vertical condenser has a cylinder. The intake pipe is on the cylinder body, while the condensate outlet is on the head.
Some small towers often have vertical condensers directly attached to them, which is simple and effective
Some small towers often have vertical condensers directly attached to them, which is simple and effective
There is a scenario in which, for example, a condenser is connected to the bottom of the tower; the gaseous phase from the bottom of the tower enters the condenser, while the non-condensable gases exit from the top. Some large tanks are also equipped with condensers, for the same reason.