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The amount of ammonia vapor to be treated is much greater than that of the ammonia water produced by the coke ovens; why then can’t the excess ammonia water be processed? There is suspicion that there are leaks between the tubes in the primary cooler and the secondary cooler
It’s very likely; you can check by shutting down one unit and opening it up to inspect. Also, be sure to control the moisture content of the coal being stored! ! !
We carried out maintenance last winter as well; there was too much water, and it was the primary cooler that was leaking – over 50 kilograms per minute flowed out from that container
What was said upstairs is quite clear; also, check whether there is any change in the consumption of new water.
Currently, the water pipes of domestic cross-coolers develop corrosion and perforations after 10 years of use, but by employing scientific operating methods, their service life can be extended to over 5 years.
Take a look at this: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-843333-1-1.html. We just dealt with it a couple of days ago; it was a leak in the primary cooler. Also, check for any leaks in the heating steam, as well as in the final cooler. See if there is a noticeable increase in the liquid level in the waste liquid tank – conduct a thorough inspection
Check whether there is any loss of circulating water and whether the consumption of fresh water has increased; Additionally, checking whether the liquid discharge volumes from the primary cooler and the final cooling tower have increased can also help determine if there is any leakage