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Pressurizer inlet filter

2009-02-24View Original

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There is a filter at the inlet of the booster pump in the large air separation unit. The system has been in operation for 2 months yet has not reached full capacity, and the filter shows no signs of resistance. Now some people are suggesting that it be removed; let’s discuss when would be a suitable time to do so
Reply #22009-02-24
There is a downtime opportunity to check the cleanliness of the filter surface, after which it can be removed.
Reply #32009-02-24
It is recommended not to remove it; instead, a filter with a finer mesh can be replaced during maintenance, and then it can be removed after one to two years. It was found a year later that there were weld spurs falling off our booster; fortunately, there was a filter in place
Reply #42009-02-24
It is best not to remove it; keeping it in place helps filter out dust and other particles from the system ahead, preventing these particles from entering the suction valve and causing blockages.
Reply #52009-02-24
It’s best not to remove it. During maintenance, it can be checked; if there aren’t many impurities, the maintenance interval for the filter can be extended.
Reply #62009-02-24
Why is it being demolished? Once impurities do enter the system, isn’t it he who has to bear the consequences? It’s normal to have no pressure difference for a month or two; that simply indicates that the process gas is relatively clean, and that’s all.
Reply #72009-02-24
Agreed; I personally think it’s unnecessary and inappropriate. The compressor must not allow any impurities to enter its interior. Having a filter at least provides some protection.
Reply #82009-02-25
Today, filters for air separation compressors are all self-cleaning. I’m not aware of the model of the compressor or the type of filter used by the poster; please provide more details so that it’s easier for everyone to analyze and make judgments.
Reply #92009-02-26
The inlet filter of the booster is clean air that has been purified using molecular sieves
Reply #102009-02-26
It’s correct to check it every two months when it first starts running. Only then can those in charge of personnel and equipment feel at ease.
Reply #112009-02-26
In my opinion, it can only be removed during equipment maintenance

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