Continuous reforming reduction off-gas temperature
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To prevent hydrogen chloride from reacting with water vapor and causing corrosion in the pipelines, the temperature of the exhaust gases undergoing reduction must be kept above 66 degrees. But where does this temperature of 66 degrees come from? It isn’t specified in the physical and chemical properties of hydrogen chloride. I invite all experts to share their opinions
It’s roughly calculated based on the partial pressure; you need to know the concentration! Total pressure; the partial pressures are calculated to prevent hydrogen chloride vapor from condensing into water! Some say it’s operational experience temperature!