When the diesel produced by the device is shaken, a lot of foam appears. What is the reason for this?
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When the diesel produced by the device is shaken, a lot of foam appears. What is the reason for this?
I’ve never encountered that – has it become foamy? Is the flow rate in the diesel pipeline too high?
You can refer to http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=831600. As for my own opinion, it is likely related to changes in the properties of the raw materials you are using; it could also be due to poor separation effects and overlapping components
The diesel that just came out contains water and is cloudy; let’s see if this is the cause. Inspection: Leave it for 2 days first, and once the diesel becomes clear, then shake it
Due to the properties of the raw materials, we used to be able to produce such diesel using one certain type of oil; when we switched to another type of oil, there were no problems at all
It’s mainly due to water; just leave it for a while and it will be fine. If there’s a lot of water, the color will also change, so pay attention and observe to draw conclusions.
Can too high a flow rate in diesel pipelines affect the turbidity of the diesel? It has also happened with our device!
Too many additives (such as antifreeze agents, etc.) can easily cause foaming. If there is water present, it will become clear after being left for some time