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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 22:49. Experts, please help solve a problem – it’s quite urgent! Our facility uses a chlorine pipeline with a pressure of 2 kilograms, and its safety design is rated at GC1 level. What type of material should be used for such a pipeline? Thank you for the answer! , , -
See what temperature conditions apply; for pure chlorine pipelines, 20# steel is sufficient.
It depends on the temperature conditions: for pipelines made of pure chlorine, 20# steel is sufficient; in low-temperature environments, low-temperature steel such as 16Mn should be used
It’s tail chlorine – are there any experts in pressure pipelines? 20# steel – the experts say it won’t work, but they don’t say whether it will work or not. Damn it, it’s so annoying!
When the temperature is not high, non-metallic materials can be used; for example, fiberglass reinforced plastic lined with plastic is also an option
In low-temperature conditions, low-temperature steel should be used, specifically 16Mn low-temperature steel
In low-temperature conditions, low-temperature steel should be used, specifically 16Mn low-temperature steel
16MN pipes will do; we use 16Mn pipes for low-temperature applications
If I remember correctly, for chlorine pipelines where the pressure is not too high and the temperature is not too high, GC(2) should suffice, and 20# carbon steel can be used. For low-temperature chlorine pipelines or chlorine pipes that may liquefy at such pressure in winter, 16Mn can be used