The issue of restructuring
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I would like to ask everyone: how can the water in the furnace tubes be completely removed after adding oil on top of the water? Because the furnace tubes are U-shaped, water tends to accumulate at the bottom!
After topping with oil, switch to nitrogen; once the displacement is satisfactory, isolate the furnace’s inlet and outlet from the system and switch to on-site venting, allowing low-temperature evaporation with a continuously burning lamp.
The inlets and outlets are opened, the furnaces are short-circuited to each other, an air-driven pump is connected, the furnace tubes are purged with nitrogen, a constant-burning lamp is lit, and the temperature is raised for evaporation. Analyze the water content of the output. Personal opinion, for reference only ； Please point out any errors if there are any.
Newbie question: Why does water end up on top of the oil in a reformation furnace? Purpose? Thank you for your advice! I haven’t experienced it
Even if water is not used to top up the oil, water circulation is still necessary during the first start-up!
Is cleaning the furnace tubes a water-cooled process? Isn’t it blasting?