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How to prevent corrosion in storage tanks with high solid content, high sulfur content, and a temperature of 200 degrees Celsius, along with stirring?
Corrosion has always been a challenging issue. Although there are many measures available for preventing corrosion today, my teacher in college said that this field is not yet fully developed, with a short history of progress. Corrosion remains a topic worthy of research. While I cannot provide an answer to the original poster, I sincerely hope that experts will discuss the issue of corrosion prevention. I hope to gain something from it
A rubber lining can be used; given the current temperature and conditions, fluororubber can be employed for this purpose. In my opinion, the traditional method of applying layers seems difficult to ensure a proper fit, and vulcanization also presents issues. Therefore, I recommend using a coating method, by applying a layer of paint. This allows for a thicker thickness to be achieved. I wonder whether a rubber layer with a thickness of several millimeters can meet the requirements regarding wear and strength Of course, there may also be options such as electroplating and other coatings, and it might be necessary to compare the costs. Those on the 2nd floor should acquire more knowledge and work on new projects to advance research in corrosion prevention. I can’t speak on the others, but I can give you advice on rubber materials.
They are usually lined with rubber. There are many types of rubber that can meet the requirements for wear resistance, but it’s not clear whether any of them will work at temperatures of 200 degrees. You could get in touch with Jiangsu Kaiyuan; they specialize in rubber-based anti-corrosion solutions
I don’t know what the capacity of the tank is? An internal lining made of special steel plates can be used, or glass bricks can be applied on the inside