How to handle liquid in the exhaust gas absorption system
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A bubble tower is used for the absorption treatment of exhaust gases; two absorption towers operate in parallel. Both have outlets equipped with 600mm pipes, and these two outlet pipes are connected to another 600mm pipe before the exhaust gases are released. Due to the high volume of gas, exceeding 30,000 m3/h, the exhaust gases released through the discharge outlet contain a large amount of moisture. As these gases rise into the air, the ground in the downwind area remains wet, and once it dries, a layer of dust forms on the surface. I now want to thicken the pipe with a vent diameter of 600 mm. I was wondering, to what thickness should it be made so that no liquid droplets spill out, and at the same time it doesn’t become too large, considering that the vent is located on the roof of a building over 30 meters high.
I agree with the view from the second floor; it should be calculated based on operational data. There is liquid in the exhaust outlet pipe; the problem lies within the bubble column, and the cause must be analyzed starting from that bubble column.
The 900 tube is only a little bigger than two 600 tubes; it still seems a bit small
The exhaust gases are directed into a fiberglass tank, which is filled with polyhedral ball packing; this packing helps to trap liquid water. Calculate the pressure drop