Is there a relationship between the level of nitrogen trichloride content and the moisture content in chlorine gas?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 22:56. Is there an inevitable relationship between a high content of nitrogen trichloride in chlorine gas and an increase in the water content in chlorine? If so, I would appreciate it if someone knowledgeable could explain this; points will be given as a reward. # + +
Theoretically, it doesn’t matter at all. Nitrogen trichloride is formed during the electrolysis process, not during the drying stage of chlorine; moreover, nitrogen trichloride in chlorine remains in gaseous form throughout the electrolytic drying stage. There used to be a claim that chlorine wash towers could remove nitrogen trichloride, but it turned out to be a false statement. The claim that nitric trichloride is related to water content may stem from this theory, whose reasoning is based on the fact that the boiling point of nitric trichloride is around 70 degrees.