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【Q&A Question 235】2018.08.29

2018-08-29View Original

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【Q&A Question 235】August 29, 2018: Briefly explain why the temperature rises in this area when there is a leak in the intake valve of a reciprocating compressor. When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet pipe through the leakage site of the valve; since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature in this area to rise. (Unless otherwise specified, all questions and answers are based on hydrogenation units.) ) Correct: 3 wealth, Incorrect: 1 wealth ; Mass posting of posts – rated based on the lowest score ; Replies that are unrelated to the answer are considered spam and will be deleted immediately. For management purposes, if you need to view content from a few days ago, please go to https://bbs.hcbbs.com/home.php?mod=space&uid=3862647&do=thread&view=me&from=space through the summary post below
Reply #22018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet channel through the leak. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature to rise.
Reply #32018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet pipe through the leakage seal of the valve. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature in that area to rise.
Reply #42018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet pipe through the leakage seal of the valve. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature in that area to rise.
Reply #52018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet pipe through the leakage seal of the valve. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature in that area to rise.
Reply #62018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the high-pressure, high-temperature gas compressed by the compressor flows back into the intake pipeline of the valve, causing the temperature at the leaking intake valve to rise.
Reply #72018-08-29
When the compressor is running, the cylinder compresses gas; at this time the pressure inside the cylinder is higher than that in the intake pipeline. If a valve leaks, the high-pressure gas from the cylinder will impact the gas in the intake pipeline, and the rapid friction between these gases generates heat
Reply #82018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet pipe through the leakage seal of the valve. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature in that area to rise.
Reply #92018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back through the leak in the intake valve and returns to the inlet channel. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, over and over again, this causes the temperature to rise.
Reply #102018-08-29
When a gas is compressed, its internal energy increases and its temperature rises. If the intake valve leaks, the already heated gas will continue to be compressed, resulting in an even higher temperature after compression
Reply #112018-08-29
When the intake valve leaks, the compressed gas flows back into the inlet channel through the leak. Since this compressed gas is not cooled, it causes the temperature to rise.

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