Sink angle issue
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The sink is installed on a shelf behind the alkali tank, at an angle of 45 to 60 degrees above the horizontal. What do you think is the reason for this?
Simply put, if it’s positioned lower, more washing water will end up in the mother liquor, resulting in waste of water and affecting the balance of the mother liquor. If it’s positioned higher, the moisture content is high, which leads to a lower conversion rate. Do you have any other opinions? I hope you’ll share your insights
It’s too close to the top, so the force of the washing water is strong, increasing the losses
What if, instead of slots, we use nozzles? Still that angle? Can it be improved? If slots are used, I think it’s better to choose the current angle, because at the same rotation speed, it takes less time for the water to replace the mother liquor. Too low, the distribution is inappropriate, and it’s not easy to disperse
For such a question, I hadn’t thought of it, but upon reflection, there’s no difference – the basic principles are the same. The greatest advantage of spraying is the same as that of sprinkler irrigation for watering land; it goes without saying
The downside of nozzles is that they require high-quality water for washing; hard water is not suitable
That’s right. Regular clogging is a really troublesome and frustrating issue. Multiple layers of water filtration can help extend the device’s lifespan slightly. But would using soft water result in higher costs?
Using soft water is actually quite cost-effective. After all, the caustic soda cycle is a closed system. If calcium and magnesium ions do not deposit here, they will deposit elsewhere.
At the moment, our soft water system doesn’t have corresponding pipes. In fact, I think the amount of water used for filtration is quite high; if soft water is used, the demand will be even greater. So what will happen to the rest of the water? The issue of water is very important for product quality
If it’s not soft, many places will get blocked to the point where it’s scary...
Residues from light liquid distillation, flue gas condensate, washing liquids, and added soft water. They are all excellent raw materials for washing.