How to check if a waste pot is leaking
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Recently, it was discovered that one of the waste boilers in the factory is leaking, but it’s not clear which one exactly. The main problem is that this leakage isn’t similar to the phenomenon of pipe rupture; pipe rupture can be seen at a glance, whereas this issue isn’t as obvious. There is not much difference between the two temperatures at the inlet from grade 1 waste to grade 2 waste, but the temperature of the high-variability stream is lower. Additionally, for the two water supply and return circuits, one is positive while the other is negative. It can only operate under supervision for now. Let’s discuss!
What does that mean? If no difference is noticeable in temperature, the leakage amount won’t be very large; it’s okay to monitor operation
Could the original poster explain the process flow, as well as the pressure of the red copper and the steam pressure generated by the waste boiler? It would be great for everyone to discuss this.
1# lc100866 Your statement is too general. A detailed understanding of the process flow is required.
Condensation sampling is taken at the pressure gauge tube of the waste boiler, and an analysis of the residual gas after condensation is performed to determine whether process gases are present.
It refers to the waste boiler at the outlet of the second stage furnace in Kellogg’s 300,000-ton per day production capacity; \"one positive and one negative\" denotes the pressure difference between the two streams of intermediate and lower flow water as well as return water within that waste stream. The main task now is to determine which of the waste units, A or B, or unit two, is the one that is faulty.
“\"One positive and one negative\" refers to the pressure difference between the two intermediate and return waters within a single waste stream. In such cases, if the pressure difference is accurate, it is necessary to further verify whether reverse circulation has occurred
This post was last edited by *aoye613 on 2010-1-1 at 12:04. One is in a reverse cycle, the other in a normal cycle; the outlet temperature of the second waste stream is 197 degrees. It seems that there is a leak in the second waste stream, but due to opposition from others, it was claimed that it was the reverse cycle system that had a leak, causing vortices to form in the pipes.
Could you elaborate on the reasons for the reverse cycle? Could you elaborate on the parameters of high-pressure steam, such as superheating temperature and salt content? How long has it been going on? Thank you so much!
If you don’t mind, could you tell us which company it is? We have devices of the same type
The most accurate method is to take samples from the steam outlet pipelines of each boiler and analyze the content of water-insoluble components in the process gas, which allows for an accurate determination of which boiler is leaking.