Use of liquid chlorine energy savers
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With the increased efforts to save energy and reduce emissions, liquid chlorine energy savers are widely used by many manufacturers. Since it makes use of its own heat and cold, a large amount of energy is saved. Our factory plans to adopt this technology in its second phase of construction; I would appreciate it if those with experience could share their insights and experiences. (I hope everyone will actively engage in discussions; those who give good answers will be rewarded by limingshuguang.) This post was last edited by Captain Yang on 2008-6-28 at 14:29.]
The domestic demand for chloroether resins is increasing; they have a high added value, are produced in small quantities, and thus warrant further development
This is a great topic; why isn’t anyone responding? Where are the technical team and the moderators?
Our factory is working on it, but it’s still in the pilot stage
OP, could you give a brief introduction to the liquid chlorine energy saver?
I hope the original poster will not hesitate to teach me; I’m not quite understanding it
I haven’t used it; I don’t understand. Could the original poster give a brief introduction?