Gap between the wall and columns of a dry gas holder
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Regarding the roller-type dry gas cabinets, there is a question: there is a 150mm gap between the cabinet walls and the columns in some cases, while in others there is no such gap. Which structure is better? Why is a 150mm gap provided between the cabinet wall and the columns? I think it’s good when there’s no gap between the cabinet walls and the pillars
Also, do the pistons of current scroll-type dry gas cabinets still have a central temporary support? Should we instead add a support beam under the piston plate and remove the central temporary support?
There is a central temporary support for easy cabinet shutdown and maintenance. The new type of dry gas holder is equipped with support beams to facilitate the creation of additional space at the bottom during maintenance