Method for manufacturing a directly heated distributor
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Method for directly heating the distributor: Heat water directly with steam. Our facility often experiences vibrations; people call it a pneumatic hammer, but I don’t know exactly how to drill the holes in the distributor, or what size the holes should be to prevent such vibrations. It can be quite scary at times! Why on earth? Please give me some advice, brothers and sisters. ] This post was last edited by dengcj1234 on 2008-1-2 at 21:27 ]
But our workplace experiences quite a lot of vibration; I’m not sure why. If anyone knows, please let me know
When steam is used for direct pipeline mixing heating of water and other liquids, sudden changes in steam pressure and flow rate cause alternating increases and decreases in pressure; this phenomenon is known as water hammer, or sometimes steam hammer. Steam hammers not only cause liquid to splash and potentially injure people, but they also exert tremendous force on pipes and associated equipment, leading to the loosening of flanges, welds, etc.; in severe cases, this can result in safety accidents. Just imagine: in a modern factory, the heating process producing a loud clanging sound that’s almost deafening – it’s definitely a rather unpleasant phenomenon. Replace it with a steam heater – the steam heaters designed and manufactured by Xindali Equipment are not only noise-free and vibration-free, but also cost-effective and easy to install.