Problem with steam flow rate addition in medium voltage system, seeking help
Thread Content
This post was last edited by GreenFieldWalk on 2010-4-16 at 10:41. Why does the medium-pressure converter add more high-pressure steam when the system pressure is low?； Is the CO level at the outlet actually higher than that at normal pressure?
The steam supply to the medium-transformer furnace is too high; can its furnace temperature be controlled? Can the reaction efficiency be good if the water vapor ratio is too high?
Relatively speaking, more steam should be added; if too much is used, normal production cannot take place.
Generally, adding more steam outlets reduces carbon monoxide levels. The situation encountered by the poster may be due to an increased air velocity, too short a contact time with the catalyst, which results in an increase in carbon monoxide levels at the outlet.
OP, I have a software that I developed myself. How can I send it to you?
Has the system pressure difference increased? Could the water seal from the saturated tower to the hot water tower have been partially broken, resulting in air leakage?
5# hbzyycc Thank you. My email address is 763556976@qq.com
I tried very hard; your email address was marked as invalid. My email address is: cangzhouycc@yahoo.com.cn
The one on the 5th floor, please send me one too. Thank you. Email: zxzxx321@163.com. In the case of the poster, an appropriate water vapor ratio can ensure a conversion rate; however, if it is too high, the temperature of the furnace might drop
On the 9th floor, hbzyycc: Could Haiyou send it to me? My email address is shiguomiao1@163.com
Reply to 5# hbzyycc: I would like one too. It can be sent to 1269873568@qq.com. Thank you!