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Catalytic cracking distillation

2010-08-07View Original

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Dear experts, how can fractional distillation cut pumps help achieve greater stability throughout the entire tower with minimal fluctuations?
Reply #22010-08-07
This post was last edited by lijianhuai on 2011-10-9 at 20:04. When switching pumps, it is essential to first start the backup pump; once the backup pump is operating smoothly, then gradually remove the pump that is currently in use from the system. And follow the steps below strictly. Initial condition verification: For the pump in use – the inlet valve is fully open; the outlet valve is open; the bypass valve of the check valve is closed; the drain valve and vent valve are covered with plugs or caps; the outlet pressure of the pump is at a normal and stable level. For the standby pump – the inlet valve is fully open; the outlet valve is closed; the auxiliary systems are functioning properly; the pump has been preheated (for hot oil pumps); power has been supplied to the motor. 6.1.3.1 Starting the standby pump (without load): a. Start the electric pump [P] – Contact the operator responsible for that station to prepare for starting the pump [P] – Access the control panel of the standby pump [P] – Close the preheating valve of the standby pump [P] – Start the motor of the standby pump [P] – Stop starting the pump immediately if any of the following occur: abnormal leakage, abnormal vibration, unusual odors, abnormal noises, sparks, smoke, or persistently high current levels [P] – Verify that the outlet pressure of the pump has reached the required starting pressure and remains stable. 6.1.3.2 Switching over: [P] – Slowly open the outlet valve of the standby pump [P] – Gradually close the outlet valve of the pump that is currently in operation [P] – Verify that the outlet valve of the pump in operation is fully closed and that the outlet valve of the standby pump is opened to the appropriate position [P] – Stop the motor of the pump in operation (follow the procedures for stopping centrifugal pumps) [P] – Close the outlet valve of the pump that was previously in operation [P] – Verify that the pressure of the standby pump and the motor current are within normal ranges [P] – Adjust the flow rate of the pump [I] – Set the control valve for the minimum flow rate of the pump to automatic mode
Reply #32010-08-27
Is it useful to reduce the amount of slurry discharged before shutting down the pump, so as to keep the slurry circulation rate stable? Expert guidance
Reply #42010-09-01
3rd floor, it doesn’t work; a smooth transition will do. The type of pump is important; for example, the water removed before pumping crude gasoline or top-loop pumps ; The heat pump is in normal condition.
Reply #52011-10-09
Crude gasoline, water removed before starting the top circulation pump.
Reply #62011-10-12
It is impossible to avoid fluctuations during pump switching; what was said above are just general statements. It is best to achieve a smooth transition when switching pumps, as brief fluctuations have little impact on production

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