New ideas for energy savings – Creative concepts like “Using torches to gather fine sand and create pagodas”
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This post was last edited by Benpeng Guo Jibo45 on 2017-5-24 00:38. The blazing torch consumes money and pollutes the air. I have a sincere heart and am willing to do my part to save energy and reduce consumption. Though it may seem insignificant, I believe that small amounts can add up over time to create something significant. This article is nothing but a wild and imaginative speculation regarding the flare venting system; please point out any inaccuracies. Option 1: The vented hydrocarbons flow from the vent tank to the water seal tank and then into the flare for combustion. Currently, the primary vent valve is open, while the secondary, tertiary, and quaternary vents are all equipped with burst disks. It is recommended to carry out technical modifications before installing the vent tank, such as adding an alkali solution tank, a buffer tank, and a compressor to recover the vented hydrocarbons. A tee is added to the vent line to create a branch; a liquid separation tank is used as the alkali tank, a large tank serves as the buffer tank, and a mixed gas compressor is used as the hydrocarbon recovery compressor. Since less vent gas is generated and the buffer tank is larger, the mixture compressor can be started intermittently. The compressed gas can be cooled and then fed into the fuel gas buffer tank to be used as fuel gas, or it can be pumped into spherical tanks for sale. The schematic is as follows: Option 2: Minor Rhapsody, utilizing air-release combustion recovery equipment to produce dry ice (CO2). (I’m sorry; I’ve never worked in the CO2 production industry, so I can’t create a schematic diagram.) Option 3: A wild idea – not a proper solution. Liquefied petroleum gas is a flammable gas, and keeping a flame lit continuously is rather wasteful. 8 electron arcs can be added for continuous operation; there is no need for a constantly lit lamp. Or interlocked with the fuel gas detection device. Summary: The torch releases only a very small amount of gas, like fine sand; since the goal is to save energy and reduce consumption, then such wild fantasies are acceptable.
The last gas tank will do: lol
Hehe, I tried to trick you, but you saw through it in one move – amazing, really impressive
No. If this idea of yours is put into practice, energy savings will be quite significant. :lol
The key issue is that, in general, the normal discharge volume is very small; many devices these days basically have no such normal discharge volume, and the amount of waste generated during accidents is extremely large, making it impossible to recover everything
Option three can be considered: normally, there is no need to keep a flame lit; instead, electronic ignition should be used continuously, with electronic ignition being activated in emergency situations
This also violates the regulations; surely no one would take on such a risk just because of the amount of fuel gas used for this everlasting light
Well, yes, it’s against the rules now. Dream big and place hope in the future.