Is sulfur generated during the wet acid production process?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by Green Lotus on 2018-1-20 at 13:55. As the title suggests, I would like to ask the experts: Before the acid production process, the processes of acidic gas stripping and amine solution regeneration are similar to the Claus sulfur production process. During the reaction that takes place after the acidic gas enters the reactor, under normal operating conditions, could sulfur be produced? If so, where might it be produced and what could be the reasons? ? Waiting for an answer????????????
No, entering the reactor involves peroxide combustion. Conventional Claus is oxygen-deficient combustion.
Isn’t it certain that no sulfur will be produced when hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide are present together? I’m very skeptical about this:o
In the wet process for acid production, sulfur is the raw material, not the product
I think sulfur should also be produced, but the design states that it won’t :L
The process raw material I’m referring to is acidic gas, hydrogen sulfide, not sulfur. .
Sulfur may be produced. Although the wet acid production process involves peroxide-based operations, if oxygen levels are not properly controlled during the process, sulfur may be generated.
The process raw material is acidic gas, hydrogen sulfide; if the air flow rate during startup and when there are fluctuations in the raw material volume does not keep up, sulfur will be produced