Regarding the issue of where the acidic gas from acidic water tanks breaks through the safe water seal and is discharged
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This post was last edited by adsl121 on 2010-6-2 08:22. When doing the analysis of acidic water stripping, the acidic water tank broke through the safety water seal when it was overpressured and directly discharged to the atmosphere. Since it is hydrogen sulfide gas, it is very toxic. I don’t know if there is a closed discharge design. I would like to ask for advice. How to solve the negative pressure problem with closed discharge?
This post was last edited by adsl121 on 2010-6-2 08:22 It seems that there is currently no such thing in China. Generally, a bypass is added before the water seal, and the ammonia and hydrogen sulfide are absorbed by water and desulfurizer before being discharged or recycled.
This post was last edited by Shandong Huaxing on 2010-6-2 01:58 It can be discharged to a deodorizing tank with lean amine washing first, and then discharged into the atmosphere.
This post was last edited by adsl121 on 2010-6-2 08:20 We have added a new deodorizing line to put the chimney directly, but it has not been put into use yet. I think this problem should be solved in the future
This post was last edited by adsl121 on 2010-6-2 08:20. Reply 4# zhuyj Thank you all above. What you said is good. Under normal circumstances, the atmosphere is exhausted through the deodorization tank, but under abnormal circumstances, it will directly break through the safety water seal and exhaust the atmosphere. I am asking about this situation. After all, direct exhaust of hydrogen sulfide will cause harm, but where should it be exhausted? It’s a question. Maybe everyone agrees that in this situation, there is no way and it is a risk that must be taken, right?
The last odor treatment is to absorb the emulsion of sodium hypochlorite and sodium hydroxide.
Generally, there is an adsorption tank (containing adsorbent) after the water-sealed tank is exhausted.