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In the process, is the consumption of deoxygenated water determined based on the amount of reaction steam calculated from the water-to-carbon ratio? For example, if the water-to-carbon ratio is 3.5 and the amount of raw materials required has been calculated, then is the consumption of deoxygenated water equal to (amount of carbon in the raw materials * 3.5)? I would like to ask everyone for their advice here. Thank you all in advance!
What is this process? It seems that after deoxygenated water is converted into steam, there is a water-to-carbon ratio. If that’s the case, the steam consumption can be calculated in this way; however, there are losses during the conversion of deoxygenated water into steam. Therefore, when calculating the amount of deoxygenated water required, those losses must also be taken into account, such as those resulting from waste discharge.
The amount of carbon in the raw materials, multiplied by 3.5, gives the amount of steam involved in the reaction; this amount, together with the amount of water discharged from the boiler regularly and continuously, constitutes the total amount of deoxygenated water that enters the boiler
Hello, I would like to ask a question! What are the specific requirements for water used in hydrogen production by hydrogenation (water quality standards)? What kind of water treatment process would be the best? For example, if the total solid content of the raw water is 1000PPM, it refers to industrial tap water. Thank you! ! ! tb20070288@163.com