How to separate water from exhaust gases
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This post was last edited by sdwfsgyykai on 2018-6-25 at 11:19. The exhaust gas from our company passes through a water scrubber, and it contains water vapor after that. The online exhaust gas analyzer experiences fluctuations in its readings due to this water vapor. Since it’s not possible to install a water removal device before sampling the exhaust gas, the only option is to reduce the water vapor content in the main exhaust gas pipeline. Do anyone have any suggestions? The components of the exhaust gas are nitrogen, propane, and water vapor. Thank you!
Let’s see if it can be handled during the sampling process For example, a small device for removing water can be added to the sampler and connected in series within the sampling process. Small-scale filtration, heating, adsorption purification, and the like. . . .
Is it possible to separate water using centrifugal force in the previous centrifuge at the front?
Liquid water can be reduced through structures such as defoamers. Gaseous water can be dehumidified through adsorption or condensation
Add a soda separator for separation.
An oil-water separator can be installed in addition before the instrument
The gas velocity in the empty wash tower is too high, causing the exhaust gas to contain water. It is recommended to connect a water scrubber in parallel
Our company is in the same situation as yours; by installing a heater on the sampling tube of the analyzer and keeping the temperature at 120-130 degrees, the problem is resolved.