Sparks are coming from the outlet hose of the electrolyzer
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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 20:31. Why do sparks occur from the outlet hose of the electrolyzer? Under what circumstances do sparks occur? ， ， -
This post was last edited by Yinozhang on 2011-2-19 at 14:30. The power-off effect of flexible outlet tubes is not good; the reason is usually that the liquid does not flow along the bellows, and thus the bellows fail to provide the desired power-off effect
It depends on whether it is natural circulation or forced circulation
Asahi Kasei’s high current density natural circulation electrolyzer
According to the process design, the length, diameter, and spiral design of the outlet pipe should be capable of triggering power shutdown when liquid flow stops. If such a phenomenon occurs in a single cell, it is necessary to compare the liquid level with that of the other liquid supply pipes; if the level is significantly higher, it is very likely that there are pinholes in the membrane, and they are quite large ； If it seems okay, you can slightly adjust the position of the liquid tube ； If this is a common phenomenon in most electrolyzers, the circulation rate can be appropriately reduced to lower the liquid level. It serves to cut off the power supply. If it is within the process parameters and the phenomenon is obvious, then the membrane issue needs to be considered!
If there are electric sparks in individual slots, it is advisable to check the membrane in those slots; pinholes in the membrane are the most likely cause.
The reasons for this are explained in great detail by the person on the 5th floor. It’s best to check the condition of the electrolytic cell—such as any changes in cell voltage, as well as the concentration and quality of the brine, and the quality of the produced alkali. Spurious current leakage may be caused by traffic issues.
Does high traffic cause sparking? At what age does this usually happen?