Regarding blockages in the cold hydrogenation pipeline
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Will polychlorides be formed during cold hydrogenation production, and will it cause blockages in the pipelines?
Polymer clogging issues may occur in the slag discharge lines, but it should be rare for clogging to happen due to polymers in other areas.
In cold hydrogenation and synthesis from trichlorosilane, the blocked areas should be the same. Cold hydrogenation for the clogging in the synthesis of trichlorosilane should be the same.
This response will definitely occur, and it will also block the pipeline
Mixtures such as Al2Cl6, silicon powder, and catalysts can cause blockages in the pipes when the temperature drops; a higher temperature helps maintain flow of the material within the pipes. When operation stops, nitrogen is used to blow out any remaining material, preventing problems. Otherwise, Bidu
Isn’t it true that no chloride ions are produced during cold hydrogenation reactions, so no chlorides are formed, and as a result the pipes won’t get clogged? Is that right? Would it be better to continue running the preheating furnace with nitrogen replacement after stopping the vehicle?
Polymers of chlorosilanes are more likely to cause blockages in the condensation system
Pipeline blockages due to cold hydrogenation are inevitable; the main issue is how to clear such blockages. Generally, a purging port is installed at the end of the pipeline, and another method is to use a backup pipeline! @