I would like to ask how the pipeline in the figure below works
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Experts say the pipeline in the screenshot is the liquid seal at the rear of the brine electrolyzer, used to regulate the pressure difference between chlorine and hydrogen generated by the electrolyzer. But I don’t understand the principle behind this adjustment, so I’d appreciate it if some experts could help explain it to me. In particular, what is the function of those two elbow pipes with elevations?
The numbers are a bit blurry and hard to see； This is a normal positive-pressure water seal; when the pressure exceeds 8 KPa, the cathode automatically vents air.
Why is chlorine divided into two streams, yet they go in the same direction?
That’s right, and these two routes also have fixed elevations. It must make sense, but I just don’t know how it works
Then why have two paths with fixed elevations? And why is the anode set up in this way as well?
Is it the equipment from your unit? Ask the experienced workers
The pipe that bends from a higher position down to the drain tank is a vacuum-breaking tube with a liquid seal; it actually does not come into contact with the liquid surface.