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I would like to ask everyone: Since steam enters from above the equipment and exits on the side after condensation, should the non-condensable gas outlet be located on the inlet side or the outlet side? Thank you
Is this a container or a heat exchanger? It just needs to come out from the top, no matter where
The situation described by the poster isn’t very clear, but in principle, the non-condensing gas should be placed at the top. Otherwise, how can it be expelled?
I agree with you; it’s appropriate to place the gas condenser above the pipeline or container Unless there is a special structure.
The non-condensable gas space should be located above the highest liquid level, in a place where non-condensable gases can easily accumulate. It generally should not be situated near the inlet or outlet, as flow there is smooth and non-condensable gases cannot accumulate there
The non-condensable gas space should be located above the highest liquid level, in a place where non-condensable gases can easily accumulate. It generally should not be situated near the inlet or outlet, as flow there is smooth and non-condensable gases cannot accumulate there
This post was last edited by mfsjpsq on 2020-12-4 at 10:18. It’s a condenser with a high proportion of water vapor; it has outlets on the side, bottom, and top. What’s important is the internal structure – the position and arrangement of the baffle plates, etc.