Relative humidity of natural gas
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There is a natural gas engine that requires the relative humidity of the fuel gas to be less than 50%. I checked online, and the relative humidity of natural gas is defined as the ratio of the water vapor content in 1 cubic meter of natural gas to the maximum water vapor content that can be present in 1 cubic meter of natural gas under the same pressure and temperature. How is this maximum value obtained? ? Additionally, can a screen-type gas-liquid separator be used to separate the water vapor component from natural gas? I only know that liquid water can be separated; steam probably can’t, right? Please have a professional explain it
Does anyone know what the maximum water vapor content per cubic meter of natural gas is generally?
The pressure of the natural gas is 0.35 MPa, and the temperature is 43°C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wire mesh demisters are primarily used to separate droplets; abroad, a 14-inch wire mesh separator is generally employed. Screen thickness: 4 inches, wound type, used to remove moisture from natural gas.