Help: Loud noise from a water gas stove
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Last night, it was first noticed on the second floor of the water gas area； The leakage was severe (it seemed to be coming from the insulation layer of the tank). On the first floor, I saw occasional sparks falling from the west-side ash box on the second floor (I’m sure the explosion-proof cover of that ash box wasn’t damaged), and soon after that, an explosion occurred. Upon inspection, the explosion-proof cover of the gray box was damaged, a large piece of the insulation layer on the cylinder body had been torn away, and the surrounding instruments and cables were burned. Let’s all work together to analyze the reasons: where did Mars come from, and at which stage did it explode? This morning, I turned on the furnace again; I blew in some steam before starting it up, and it made a noise right away, but it wasn’t too serious. Then I wanted to take samples through a cycle process, and during each of those three cycles, it made a noise once. I know the reason; it’s probably due to high oxygen levels, and it happens every time during the cleaning phase. This post was last edited by lijinjun109 on 2008-1-21 20:03.]
I don’t know what specific processes and equipment are involved; it’s hard to discuss this just on paper! I hope the original poster can describe the process in more detail! !
We’re detectives, hehe. Next time we’ll get in touch: lol
3.6-meter water gas generator:) :)
The situation description provided above seems a bit confusing; the leakage is occurring inside the overall insulation layer – it’s likely a leak in the pressure vessel. The leakage wouldn’t be as gentle as you describe. You mentioned it’s a 3.6-type water-coal slurry gasifier, so the gasification pressure should be quite high. You must be using a fixed-bed gasifier, right?
The downstream pipeline branch line and the purging pipe at the furnace bottom are blocked, the purging valve is damaged or has been closed, resulting in a blockage; please conduct a thorough inspection.