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Our plant has two gas collection pipes. The pressure of the first pipe is difficult to regulate – for example, after the basement is rearranged, the pressure increases. The second pipe shows normal readings and responds quickly to adjustments, while the pressure of the first pipe remains high and decreases slowly. What could be the reason?
To explain in detail, if they are the two gas collection pipes of a coke oven, connecting them together will do.
That’s because the distance between the gas collection pipes and the fans varies; automatic adjustment of the upper gas collection pipe solves this issue
Which coking plant do you work at? Most of your many questions are quite similar to ours
It may be that the pressure lead pipe is too long and blocked, resulting in inaccurate pressure measurement; the pressure lead pipe should be cleaned regularly
If the blower is automatically regulated, this shouldn’t happen; check the flow rate of the waste gas and the opening degree of the flap
The issue isn’t very clear; based on what you said, it seems your factory doesn’t have an automatic adjustment system in place. It is recommended to adjust the opening degree of the manual flap valve based on the distance between the gas collection pipe and the fan.
I know about this issue; is your stress regulation automatic? If it’s automatic, you just need to find a computer expert who knows how to use the WCC software; have them speed up the action signals in the slower sections, and balance will be achieved naturally. However, explaining this phenomenon would require a lot of detail – it could easily turn into a very good research paper.
What system is used for regulation – piD or some other algorithm?
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