[Production Version] Daily Question 2018-6-7 (Short Answer)
Thread Content
What are the reasons for liquid presence at the outlet of the separator? How should it be dealt with? Answer: (1) The liquid level in the separator is too high; the discharge valve should be opened to lower the liquid level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
Answer: (1) The liquid level in the separator is too high; the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
Answer: (1) The liquid level in the separator is too high; the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
(1) If the level of liquid in the separator is too high, the discharge valve should be opened to lower the level. (2) The gas velocity entering the separator is too high, preventing the methanol droplets from separating in time. The gas velocity should be reduced. (3) Poor separation efficiency, equipment failure; resolve after shutdown.
1. The liquid level in the separator is too high; reduce the level by opening the discharge valve； 2. If the gas velocity entering the separator is too high, the methanol droplets do not have enough time to separate; reducing the gas velocity can help ； 3. Poor separation efficiency and equipment failures; these issues are resolved after the machine is shut down.