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In the production of trichlorosilane, the water cooling is always blocked. Can I ask for advice on a good air cooling structure? ?

2009-01-31View Original

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During the current production process, the water cooling needs to be cleaned in about half a month. Is there a good way to set up a reasonable and efficient air cooling to solve this trouble? Thank you!
Reply #22009-02-01
To clarify the question, where is the water cooling located? Is it the top of the tower? still?
Reply #32009-02-01
It means that your cooling water is not desalted water. Generally, desalted water is used, which has a much better cooling effect.
Reply #42009-02-02
Except for the original poster, none of the above are engaged in the production of trichlorosilane. . . Whether air-cooled or air-cooled, the blockage needs to be cleared. . Is there a better way? .
Reply #52009-02-02
If the water cooling is blocked, the pressure on the top of the furnace will be high, and I can't continue driving. So I want to get an air cooling with good effect, and switch to cleaning, so I don't have to stop the car. And the high boiling matter in it will definitely block it. I hope it is blocked in the front, not blocking the water cooling. Does anyone know how to let me know? Thank you very much, even a little tip will do! ! !
Reply #62009-03-28
Friends in front of me may not have figured out that we are experiencing gas blockage. Like us, I think I may be able to solve it, but our unit has not solved it yet because the management cannot keep up and I am powerless! The water they said is soft water, and air cooling is of no use to us. They understood it wrong!
Reply #72009-03-30
Whether air-cooled or water-cooled, they are all on the refrigerant side. Blockage occurs on one side of the material, mainly when the temperature reaches the point where the material must be solidified by the gas phase. The problem is not the form of cooling, but how to achieve separation of gas and solid.
Reply #82009-03-30
There are many ways to solve the problem, including physical and chemical methods, as well as humidifying dust removal after dry dust removal, controlling it at the source, and then solid-liquid separation.
Reply #92009-04-01
Separation is not a difficult problem. The key is to clean up the solids deposited on pipes and equipment. If the deposition problem cannot be solved, manual operation is the only option!

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