In the torch diagram, which one is the eternal flame and what is the other?
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This post was last edited by Desert Fish on 2022-3-21 at 21:48. Which one in the picture is the eternal lamp, and what is the other one?
Let me guess. Blue represents the perpetual light, while red denotes the steam pipes, used for smoke suppression.
This torch has a special structure; it’s relatively rare and a bit too simple.
Generally, the one with a spark plug is the permanent light, while the other is a backup ground detonation ignition device.
The blue arrow in the diagram indicates the everlasting lamp; what’s next to it is likely the smoke-reducing steam
Blue represents the perpetual light, while red denotes the steam pipes used for smoke elimination
What is the purpose of drilling holes at the ends of pipes?
I guess the gas stove at home also has a ring of small holes, which are there to ensure stable combustion and prevent the flame from going out due to fluctuations in air flow or the flow rate of the fuel gas. I’m not sure; it’s just a guess.
Steam disperses, helping to stabilize the flame.
The backup ground deflagration ignition works just like a flint lighter, with sparks propagating through the pipe to the pilot light.