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May I ask everyone, when we talk about the solid-liquid ratio, do we mean volume ratio or mass ratio? Is the solid-liquid ratio of the output from the other evaporation crystallizer constant? Does it also vary depending on the evaporation time and depth?
The solid-liquid ratio refers to the mixing proportion of solids and liquids
Generally, it is quality to volume, but the specific units need to be determined accordingly
The solid-liquid ratio refers to the proportion of solids to liquids; solids are usually expressed in mass units, while liquids are generally expressed in volume units, such as g/l
To understand the true meaning of a term, it is best to find the relevant concepts, formulas, and units in that literature. Now many people use terms in a very inconsistent manner.
The solid-liquid ratio generally refers to the mass ratio of solids to liquids in a mixed solution. The effectiveness of processes such as crystallization can be determined by the solid-liquid ratio.
The solid-liquid ratio generally refers to the ratio of solid mass to liquid volume, such as g/l, as determined by the unit following the ratio. When neither has a unit, it is usually the mass ratio of solid to liquid.
Regarding the liquid-solid ratio, an answer has already been given. In evaporation crystallizers, aside from the liquid-solid ratio which is generally fixed, there are fluctuations in production; Of course, in a sense it can be said to change over time, but the amplitude of the fluctuations is not very large.
Is it a term from chromatographic analysis?
The solid-liquid ratio refers to the mixing proportion of solids and liquids
The solid-liquid ratio refers to the mass ratio. The solid-liquid ratio of the product from an external evaporation crystallizer is constant.