Thread Content
For the granulator used in sulfur recovery, how is the temperature of the cooling water controlled during operation? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Under normal circumstances, as long as the temperature is below the dew point, the lower the temperature, the better. For sulfur, ordinary circulating water is sufficient; there is no need to pay too much attention to temperature control, as the material can be easily cooled and shaped. It is only necessary to ensure that the equipment (especially the nozzles) is in good working condition
The person on the second floor is right; I agree
Use circulating water, but make sure there is an adequate amount of water.
If she doesn’t understand how the car operates, what is the problem?
Generally, it is because the jacket temperature of the liquid sulfur is too low, causing the sulfur to solidify and preventing the machine from rotating.
For ordinary molding machines, circulating water is sufficient – it prevents scaling and is cost-effective. Of course, saline or sulfur-containing coolants can also be used; the temperature can be reduced by using circulating cold water. In fact, there’s no need to worry too much about control, as liquid sulfur solidifies quite easily.
It is sufficient to control the temperature of the liquid sulfur jacket; just make sure that it does not solidify inside the jacket and cause blockages. There is no need to control the water on the steel strip – using circulating water is sufficient!