Treatment of nitrogen trichloride
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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-7 00:14. During the production of liquid chlorine, nitrogen trichloride tends to accumulate. If not removed in a timely manner and reaches a certain concentration, even slight vibrations can cause it to decompose, leading to explosions. It is essential to remove nitrogen trichloride promptly during production to ensure safety. :lol # + + .
The last edit to this post was made by Yinozhang on 2011-4-17 at 11:26; what was said makes sense – safety is of the utmost importance
Does nitrogen trichloride accumulate in liquid chlorine storage tanks? Or would it be in the liquid chlorine cylinder? How should this be solved?
Reply to 3# Fu Jia: Nitrogen trichloride is always present in liquid chlorine systems; whether it is present or not is relative – the level of its presence is either within acceptable limits or extremely low, so as to not reach the \"explosion\" threshold. The solution is........ First: the sampling points must be aligned first; this is crucial! ! Second: Analysis should be conducted twice a week. Establish a proper ledger.
Reply to 4# wangzhihou: Thank you for your advice
Reply to 5# Fu Jia: Nitric trichloride should be controlled at the source by strictly regulating the total ammonia content in the raw salt; in addition, regular analyses should be conducted during subsequent processing steps.