Does the quench ring get clogged during normal production?
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This post was last edited by guanjian88 on 2012-4-17 at 12:13. Can the quenching ring get clogged during normal production? Why does the water volume decrease when pumping continuously?
Reply to 1# *angyu0619: It depends on the quality of your water; if the water quality is poor, it may cause blockages in the quenching ring.
I’m also very curious why the water volume decreases when pouring continuously
Reply to 4# loveeova: It has been purified, but it still doesn’t work even after cleaning the filter
Getting blocked is a very normal thing. What do you mean by consecutive bets?
The water quality in the quench ring is generally graywater, which contains some fine coal particles as well as tar and other substances. When exposed to high temperatures in the quench ring, these substances settle and cause scaling, leading to problems. In addition to controlling filtration, water quality also needs to be controlled.
Parking before continuous feeding should reduce the amount of quench water, I wonder if that’s the reason. I don’t quite understand it either; please ask those who know to explain it to me.
It is possible that during starting up and stopping, the pipelines or equipment are exposed to alternating hot and cold conditions, which causes scaling inside them to break off; this buildup eventually blocks the filters or quenching rings, resulting in a decrease in the amount of water used for quenching. This is just my personal opinion for reference only.
What the moderator means is to reduce water flow for cooling purposes, in order to enable continuous feeding. If that’s the case, it’s because less water is needed to protect the cooling ring
The water quality in the quenching ring is usually graywater, which contains some fine coal particles as well as tar and other substances. Since the water temperature changes significantly during continuous feeding, this can lead to scaling forming inside pipes and equipment, and the large temperature differences also facilitate the accumulation of scale