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Anchors, rooting elements, Clip – top welding parts (on the equipment). The information regarding Clip(on equipment) was found in materials downloaded from the Internet; I still don’t understand it. SCALLOP is more difficult; the dictionary definition is scallop, and I guess it might be some kind of scallop-shaped internal component for a tower. Please advise on how to solve this. This post was last edited by ludinggi on 2009-3-18 at 22:18.]
Try to explain it; those who are familiar with it please correct and add to it. A clip is a clasp, band, or clamp that the manufacturer pre-fabricates on the tower according to the customer’s requirements; it can be used to support and secure pipes, operation platforms, etc. Since customers are not allowed to weld directly on the tower, the manufacturer is required to weld it in advance. Scallop – other than referring to abalones, I really don’t know what it means; all I could find was the term “scalloped”, which implies having rounded edges.
For SCALLOP, it depends on the specific equipment; in CCR and PX units, it is a \"fan-shaped cylinder\"——a type of reactor internal component.
Scalloped-shaped tower internals: Agree. For your reference, “This damage was usually caused by crushed scallop bottoms or risers, as well as broken tack welds between the scallop base and the scallop support ring.” "
I’m not quite sure if there’s any other explanation for “scallop”. In radial reforming reactors, as well as in some other low-pressure radial reactors. SCALLOP is used frequently. The cross-section is fan-shaped, with a straight cylinder, and the side walls have openings through which oil and gas pass. What goes along with this is the reactor’s center pipe. The term “scallop” originally refers to the scallop shell, which everyone has eaten before. Once, a friend helped me order food and picked out a SCALLOP for me; I joked with him by asking him to add another CENTER PIPE as well.