I love tall towers; I have no regrets about making moves in the game!
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This post was last edited by dyscb666 on 2012-12-21 at 17:11. In March 2008, the first tall tower was completed; at first, the amount of dust generated from crushing and screening was very large； The inlet of the hoist is blocked again, making it impossible to operate it; after much effort to resolve that issue, a large deposit formed in the mixing tank ； The bottom of the tower needs to be cleaned every two or three days, and the melt pump breaks down frequently. . . . . . . . . . It started and stopped, and by October it was basically functioning normally; the products were sent out, but customers complained: severe clumping and pulverization! Only discount treatment is available. Managers and operators will foot the bill! At the beginning of the second year, things finally worked out well; the market was in good condition at that time, and it certainly hasn’t been easy along the way! In October 2012, the second twin tower was completed successfully, built in one go with great efficiency! The three 15,000-ton nitro-sulfur units at the tall tower have reached a production capacity of 6,500 tons, with a daily output of 1,000 tons. Yesterday, I took the fertilizer I produced and applied it to the fields to see how it would work! I also watered the spider plants in the office; they’re growing well – new buds have appeared, and they look lush and green! I think this must be the effect of the fertilizer!
Congratulations to the original poster. May I ask where you are from?
OP, is it easy to produce nitrosyl high towers?
Nitrosulfur compounds generally do not require fillers. Ordinary high tower manufacturers do not have the necessary certification for ammonium nitrate; therefore, they use ammonium nitrate with a relatively low phosphorus content, and no fillers are needed in such cases
May I ask the original poster: “For the high-tower nitro-sulfur process, 3 units of 15 have reached 6,500 tons, with a daily production capacity of 1,000 tons.” I have a question for the original poster: The 3 types of 15-nitro-sulfur-based compound fertilizers are the most difficult to produce. With a production capacity of 1,000 tons per day, does this refer to the output of two towers or just one tower?
I guess it must be the output of the twin towers!
A single tower is capable of achieving this production level. The capacity I am designing for a single tower is 300,000 tons per year, which is equivalent to 1,000 tons per day. Continuous production.
This post was last edited by dyscb666 on 2012-12-25 at 11:49; it refers to the production volume of Twin Towers, with limited inventory capacity. :Lol, a single tower can definitely reach 1000 t/d, but it’s difficult.
If a single tower can achieve a daily output of 1,000, its design must be quite tall