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Fractionator level

2012-01-10View Original

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What should each shift do if the liquid level in the distillation tower is full? Also, what other impacts does it have?
Reply #22012-01-10
To what extent? When it’s full enough to block the oil and gas inlet, it will cause pressure buildup in the reaction system, which seems a bit **! I recommend taking a close look at \"Q&A on Catalytic Cracking Technology.\" There is actually an even better book, the \"Operation Guide for Catalytic Cracking Units,\" which will help you understand some of the common issues
Reply #32012-01-11
As long as there’s no pressure buildup in the reaction, keep shaking it, and then reduce the amount. Increase the reaction temperature.
Reply #42012-01-12
We keep it between 10% and 70%; generally, a lower liquid level is maintained to prevent catalyst accumulation and coking. It’s too high – increase the outward discharge, reduce the amount of fluid returning to the tower; if time is short, emergency drainage of some of the slurry can be carried out (if drainage is possible)
Reply #52012-01-12
Increase the amount of material thrown outward, reduce the output of the device, and check whether the instruments are malfunctioning
Reply #62012-01-12
When the liquid level at the bottom of the distillation tower is high, the first thing to do is to increase the external discharge volume; secondly, reduce the amount of oil sent back to the tower for reprocessing; thirdly, raise the outlet temperature; fourthly, increase the temperatures at the middle and top sections within acceptable limits; fifthly, reduce the production volume

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