waste heat boiler
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I would like to ask a forum friend why the waste heat boiler is tilted. This question was also asked to me by a friend. I don’t know if there is anything special about it.
There are three reasons: 1. Make the center of gravity of the equipment fall on the center line, so it is stable and will not tip over. 2. Conducive to hot water circulation and promote heat transfer. 3. Conducive to boiler blowdown.
There is no need to tilt anymore. New process equipment
“A "waste heat boiler" is simply a boiler that uses waste heat as energy to produce steam. It has many structural forms, and it does not necessarily have to be tilted as LZ said.
Yes, there are many early data on the flow chart that are slanted. The process may have been improved now.
A waste heat boiler is a heat exchanger that uses high-temperature logistics in the production process as a heat source to produce steam. It is both a cooler for high-temperature logistics in the process and a power device that uses waste heat to provide steam. In the process of recovering a large amount of waste heat, the waste heat boiler may partially burn the furnace tube. According to the changes in the boiling two-phase flow pattern in the tube and the reasons for the boiling crisis, when installing this type of boiler, the furnace body can be tilted 5°~7°.