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Dechlorination vacuum pump inlet temperature

2011-07-17View Original

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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 23:15. What is the maximum temperature that the inlet temperature of the dechlorination vacuum pump can withstand? What harm might high temperatures cause to the pump? (Scaling is occurring on the circulating water side of our dechlorination condenser, causing the temperature to rise gradually). # + +
Reply #22011-07-17
The temperature is generally controlled between 28-40 degrees; if the inlet temperature is too high, the moisture in chlorine gas cannot condense, and this will prevent the vacuum pump from functioning properly, thereby affecting the vacuum level in your dechlorination tower. The liquid ring pump is made of titanium, so it should not cause any issues for the equipment
Reply #32011-07-17
I think it’s fine as long as it’s no more than 45 degrees
Reply #42011-07-17
Reply to 1# Zhang Yongguo: When the circulating water temperature exceeds 40 degrees, scaling is likely to occur. It’s best to keep it below 40 degrees
Reply #52011-07-18
A high inlet temperature of the vacuum pump can affect the vacuum level in the dechlorination tower. It affects the efficiency of the vacuum pump. A low vacuum level increases the consumption of sodium sulfite. It is recommended to clean the chlorine cooler; cleaning can be done online, with professional cleaning teams available.
Reply #62011-07-18
Reply to 5# tclvjian: Cleaning it yourself is fast too, but doesn’t that still require stopping the machine? It affects production tasks. Hehe, production comes first :D Unless it’s absolutely necessary to stop the machine

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