How should excessive roof temperature caused by an increasing slag notch pressure difference be addressed?
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How should excessive roof temperature caused by an increasing slag notch pressure difference be addressed? Please share your opinions.
The vault refers to that part; put simply, that’s what makes it easy for everyone to understand
By the way, pulling down the slag can help reduce pressure and the load involved in processing
Load reduction is needed; pressure also has to be lowered in order to lengthen the flame and melt the solid slag at the slag outlet. The amount of steam added should also be increased to reduce the overheating of the vault.
Reply to 5# guowei00007: The original poster mentioned a type of vaporization process; it’s not necessarily the case that steam is involved.
Reply 6# GSP: What the person above said is correct, but there aren’t many ovens that don’t use steam.
This post was last edited and replied to by GSP on 2011-7-12 at 13:07. Reply 7# guowei00007: As far as I know, steam is not used in wet gasification.
Generally, the load reduction effect is good; in multi-nozzle systems, adjusting the central oxygen level yields very good results for some furnace types, while it has little effect on others.
It is recommended to increase central oxygen delivery, which can also help reduce the workload and lower blood pressure
You mean Texaco, right? Make the adjustments accordingly – reduce the pressure, increase the amount of core samples and total oxygen level; things will get better gradually