Impact of acidic gas fluctuations on the temperature of the flue gas furnace
Thread Content
This post was last edited by adsl121 on 2009-10-21 at 20:49. Our acidic gas levels fluctuate significantly; when the volume is high, the temperature in the exhaust furnace after passing through the hydrogenation reactor remains low and cannot be increased. Is this normal?
After reaching a certain volume, it goes to the flue gas furnace via the hydrogenation reactor: Doesn’t it first pass through the steam generator, the flue gas quenching tower, and the absorption tower before reaching the flue gas furnace? Can the parameters ahead be adjusted to control the temperature?
The relationship between the inability to increase the exhaust furnace temperature and the small amount of fuel used is not very significant, unless the design load is exceeded. The main reason why the temperature of the exhaust furnace cannot be increased is a problem with the design of the exhaust furnace. Specifically: there is a problem with the design of the exhaust furnace burner
Is it only when the quantity is large that it’s not possible to raise the temperature? Up to what temperature can various parameters be increased before a rise in temperature occurs?