Does HCL synthesis furnace need circulating cooling water? ?
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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 23:50. If necessary, what is the amount of circulation? ? # , , &
Whether the synthesis furnace needs to be cooled or not mainly depends on what kind of furnace it is. If it is a graphite furnace, it needs cooling water. The amount of circulation should not submerge the explosion-proof membrane. Cooling the synthesis furnace can lead to better absorption, higher yield of hydrogen chloride, and better purity of the hydrochloric acid produced.
The circulation volume is suitable so that the explosion-proof membrane is not submerged. So what is the approximate flow rate per hour?
Circulation flow is approximately 150 cubic meters/hour
I'm dizzy! The steam furnace needs to add high-purity water, and there is also a cycle to ensure the heat exchange effect! Of course, a water heater is needed. The size of the circulation volume depends on your design capabilities. Different outputs have different reaction heat.
1. The synthesis of chlorine and hydrogen is an exothermic reaction； 2. The cooling task of synthesis is related to the production capacity of synthesis and the temperature of hydrogen chloride coming out of the furnace. ； 3. The circulation flow is related to the cooling task and related to the temperature difference between the inlet and outlet water. ； 4. For our 50-ton two-in-one furnace, the cooling water requirement is 20m3/hr. :lol
Yours is actually immature. After the outlet valve is fully opened and the inlet is opened to 25%, look at the water outflow from the blowdown valve on the top of the synthesis furnace. As long as there is water flowing out, it does not have to be a good flow rate for more than an hour. It only needs to ensure that there is water in the entire furnace body. Its function is to cool down. If there is anything wrong, please forgive me.
We have circulating water cooling. . . . . . . . . .