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I would appreciate it if experienced sea travelers could advise me on how to calculate the linear velocity at the inlet of the cyclone separator in a settler What is the inlet linear velocity of the regenerator cyclone?
Multiply the main air flow rate by the flue gas to air ratio, which is calculated based on the composition of the flue gas; then calculate the volume under the operating conditions using the pressure and temperature at the inlet of the cyclone, following the ideal gas law. Finally, divide the flow rate by the inlet area of the cyclone
Thank you for the advice, expert! But I don’t know about the smoke wind; can we simply use the main air volume and the ideal gas law to make the calculations? Also, how should the inlet linear velocity of a settler or cyclone separator be calculated? Please give me some advice! Thank you
The smoke-to-air ratio is generally around 1.06.
I wonder if the original poster has managed to solve the problem. How is the inlet linear velocity of the cyclone separator in a settler calculated?
The flue gas volume can generally be estimated by multiplying the main air volume by 1.03 or 1.04. But if both devices need to be regenerated, additional considerations are required.
Your Excellency is willing to hear the valuable opinions of all the sea friends……………………, but could it be expressed more clearly? ? ? ?