Thread Content
Burners are generally arranged in pairs symmetrically; so, how many pairs of burners does an ordinary furnace have? ? ? Thank you! ! !
One for ignition, one for starting up; four in two pairs of coal burners, and there are also those with six coal burners
Thank you! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I wonder how aerospace is doing? ? ?
The shell has four or six nozzles, with one each for ignition and startup burning.
Friend upstairs, regarding your question about our combustion nozzles used in the aerospace industry (those produced by Xi’an Aerospace 11th Institute), I can tell you without any doubt that there are no problems – our combustion nozzles have been in normal operation at Liuhe Chemical and Hubei Fertilizer for about half a year now. If you are interested, we can have a chat.
Well, I know it’s good. What I’m asking is, how many burners? ? Hehe! Thank you!
In a standard process conversion furnace, there are four. You're welcome
Bro, regarding the matter you mentioned, I checked with friends from Hubei Fertilizer, and what they said differs from what you told me: they said that the coal burners supplied to them by Xi’an Aerospace 11th Institute didn’t pass the cooling water test after they installed them, so they were never used at all. Last edited by shell gasification job seeker on 2009-4-2 16:49]
Many of Texaco’s water-coal slurry gasifiers were repaired by the 11th Aerospace Research Institute; it seems they are quite good at manufacturing burners!
Is it the 11th Aerospace Institute in Beijing that manufactures the burners, or is it the 11th Aerospace Institute in Xi’an? Beijing’s institute should be called the 11th Aerospace Academy, right? It’s really confusing