I have a question about a condensation evaporator.
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The condensation evaporator in our crude argon tower is controlled by flow rate and pressure, with priority given to the latter. Generally, the flow rate is under control; a high flow rate results in a higher load on the condensing evaporator. If we ignore the flow rate and consider only the pressure, can we determine the load of the condensing evaporator? I’ve asked many people, and their opinions vary. What do you all think?
Help boost it a bit, someone please.
It's okay to check the pressure, but why not use an easier method for checking flow? When the pressure is low, the load is high; when the pressure is high, the load is low.
The condensation evaporator in the crude argon column is related to flow rate and pressure. ----- If I’m not mistaken, the pressure remains at a constant value； The valve for the liquid inlet must be adjusted; when the load changes and the flow rate increases, the load on the condensation evaporator also increases.