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The heater in the tar raw material tank is a coiled-tube heater that uses steam as the heat source. The waste steam generated after heating is essentially useless; do any of you have any good suggestions on how to recycle it? Thank you
Should I take it to the staff bathroom? Haha
It can be used for heating in the vicinity, or to directly heat water, as mentioned on the 2nd floor for use in the bathroom. In fact, the approach to be taken still depends on the actual production conditions of the entire facility or enterprise; it is necessary to identify all the processes in which steam or hot water are required as heat sources, and then determine whether the waste steam you mentioned can be used as a substitute or supplement.
This post was last edited by zgjngy on 11/8/2010 at 12:00. I quite agree with the view from the third floor. The reuse of waste steam depends mainly on whether there is any value in reusing it. Apart from heating bath water and hot water, are there any applications where medium-pressure steam is used? If any are available, it is still necessary to recycle them, as the price of steam is quite high these days. In the waste steam recovery projects we usually undertake, the recovery units generally do not last more than 3 months. You haven’t provided any data here either; if you need it, you can get in touch with us. We can help you analyze it and, if possible, develop a recycling plan for you. Email: zgjngy@163.com Phone number: 0531-88905837 Contact person: Engineer Sun
I’ve heard that some companies have complete solutions in which the vapor that flashes behind the steam trap is heated and pressurized further before being sent back to the points where it’s used. It seems like there’s a paradox here; has anyone done any calculations on this? To the bathroom? Dare you use it? What if the heat exchanger leaks?