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A liquid enters two tanks through two separate pipelines, tanks A and B. What considerations are generally taken into account in terms of the process design? Why not use just one tank? The dimensions of tanks A and B are 5000X7000
From a purely measurement perspective, it is possible to achieve one receipt and one payment. Exact! Payment upon collection is also possible. Inspection and repair after leakage, etc. With new technology, modifications are needed. Make the changes one by one without having to stop work.
Could you show me the picture? I’m really curious
Stabilize subsequent processes; some tests are required for product quality
I agree with your view; we should do it this way~
One in use and one as a spare can be arranged, facilitating production control. To facilitate future maintenance. That’s how I understand it
Since there is no relevant flowchart, I suspect that two tanks are used—one in operation and one as a backup—to facilitate tank replacement when it becomes full and for maintenance purposes.
Generally, one tank is considered for discharging material and another for feeding material, in order to stabilize the production process. Furthermore, the two tanks serve as backups for each other; in the event of a problem such as leakage from one of the storage tanks, the material can be transferred to the other tank. This ensures that production in the facility is not disrupted when one of the storage tanks needs to be repaired.
A decrease in pressure and an increase in volume are required. It is prone to blockage; if necessary, one set can be removed.