Can mixers and reaction kettles be made airtight under pressure? No exhaust gas will be released
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Can mixers and reaction kettles be made airtight under pressure? No exhaust gas will be released
Mixing reactors can be designed to be in a pressurized and sealed state, and sealing mechanisms are generally used to prevent the escape of waste gases. However, in practical use, whether there is absolutely no exhaust gas emission depends on factors such as process parameters, material properties, and equipment design. Proper design and operation can significantly reduce the generation and emission of exhaust gases. .
The key technical issue is probably related to dynamic sealing; this shouldn’t be a problem. For reference.
As for the specific types of reaction vessels and mixers, if you turn to a reputable design institute, these will not be a problem.
According to the original poster’s thinking, there would be no high-pressure autoclave polyethylene process with operating pressures as high as several hundred megapascals!
Don’t overthink it; it’s a simple issue – it’s just a pressure vessel with an agitator, as is usual