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Safety

2019-07-10View Original

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Recently, I was working on a research plan for a project related to gas produced by high-temperature pyrolysis furnaces. When the pyrolysis furnace is shut down, the conditions inside the furnace are as follows: temperature of 1200°C, near atmospheric pressure (gauge pressure of 5 kPa); the atmosphere inside the furnace consists mainly of H2, CO, and carbon black. The volume of the pyrolysis furnace is 1.5 m3; Some doctoral experts believe that burning and replacement with a small amount of air can be done directly, but it still seems unsafe. I would appreciate it if the experts could give some feedback – is this feasible?
Reply #22019-07-10
This post was last edited by oceans on 2019-7-10 16:38 in Brick Home Bar. The explosion range of a mixture of CO and H2 should be available to look up. Nitrogen Fertilizer Design Manual. According to the \"Industrial Gases Handbook\" prepared by the Southwest Institute of Chemical Engineering, an explosive mixture is formed when the H2 content in a mixture of H2 and CO ranges from 13.5 to 49% (V).

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