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Can flash evaporation be used for cooling high-pressure hydrogenation reactors?

2024-09-18View Original

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In the high-pressure hydrogenation reactor, once the temperature drops to 150 degrees at 1 MPa, nitrogen predominates inside. Since this process occurs at only 80 degrees, is it possible to relieve pressure in order to lower the temperature? ? Will pressure relief and cooling affect the service life of the equipment material? ?
Reply #22024-09-18
Pressure relief and cooling can be employed; by reducing the pressure, some of the gas evaporates rapidly, carrying away heat and thus achieving a cooling effect. However, frequent pressure changes can affect the structure and materials of the reactor, impacting the equipment’s lifespan and safety. It is recommended to regularly check the equipment’s voltage resistance and corrosion resistance to ensure that operations comply with safety standards. .
Reply #32024-09-18
Is there any way to calculate the impact of pressure release speed on the material?
Reply #42024-09-18
When calculating the pressure relief velocity, the effects of material properties are primarily considered in terms of fatigue strength and corrosion rate. The following methods can be employed: 1. **Stress analysis**: Use finite element analysis (FEA) software for simulation to evaluate the stress and deformation of various parts of the equipment at different pressure release rates. 2. **Fatigue life calculation**: Based on the results of stress analysis, a fatigue life prediction model is used to estimate the lifespan of the material under repeated pressure relief operations. 3. **Corrosion assessment**: Consider the corrosion factors that may be introduced or exacerbated during the pressure relief process, and evaluate the corrosion rate of the material through chemical analysis. 4. **Experimental verification**: By simulating the pressure relief process experimentally, the stress response and corrosion conditions of the equipment in actual operation are observed, and these are compared with the theoretical calculation results for verification. It is recommended to work with professional mechanical engineers and use the above methods in combination to ensure the accuracy and reliability of calculations and predictions. .
Reply #52024-09-19
There is a calculation method for this, but I really don’t know it; The pressure release rate of our high-pressure vessels must not be higher than the designed pressure increase rate.

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