After compression, the oil is separated; where does the separated oil come from? Is it a side reaction product or a leak from the turbine?
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This post was last edited by yanlianzi on 2010-11-2 at 13:59. For oil separation after VCM compression, where does the separated oil come from? Is it a side reaction product or a leak from the compressor?
It’s the oil inside the compressor that is carried along in the gas phase
It’s the oil that is carried out of the oil tank as gas
Although oil-free lubrication compressors are used, a small amount of lubricating oil still enters the vinyl chloride during long-term operation.
It is the oil inside the compressor that is carried out by the gas; modern compressors can be adjusted so that the oil content in the gas exiting the compressor is less than or equal to 3 MMp.
The lubricating oil carried by the gas after passing through the compressor can be handled by installing an efficient gas-liquid separator later on! The oil content can be reduced to less than or equal to 10 ppm;
High-efficiency gas-liquid separator: Thanks to the use of the world’s most advanced sintered stainless steel wire felt filtering medium, it has a dirt-holding capacity 3 to 6 times higher and a breathability 30 to 100 times higher than those of sintered powder materials, all while maintaining the same precision and area. When a folding structure is used, its filtration area is 4 to 6 times that of the barrel type. The continuous operating time (service life) of the filter element is almost ten to twenty times, or even thirty to forty times, longer than that of the barrel-shaped sintered powder filter element. Furthermore, it achieves efficient separation due to the strong eddy current capability and good surface seepage ability of this material.