In industry, is there a way to use a shell-and-tube heat exchanger to heat the feed gas to 320 degrees?
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In industry, is there a way to use a shell-and-tube heat exchanger to heat the feed gas to 320 degrees? If that’s not possible, how can this gas be heated? (The feed gas is a mixture, primarily consisting of methanol and hydrogen sulfide) Everyone out there, please help me qwq! ! !
But I can’t find a suitable heat source at the moment. Are there any recommended liquids? ?
But I can’t find a suitable heat source at the moment. Are there any recommended liquids? ?
It’s not necessary to choose a fluid-based heat transfer method; it seems that the original poster prefers using heat transfer oils or molten salts as high-temperature heat carriers to heat the gas. In fact, electric heating is also an option to consider.
Okay, thank you{:1_90:}
Okay, thank you. I’ll check the material property data
Heat transfer oil, molten salts, or electric heaters can all be used.
The heat transfer oil should meet your requirements
Electric heaters, superheated steam, or high-temperature gases resulting from exothermic reactions