The scrubber tower is carrying water
Thread Content
We use Jinhua furnaces, and recently we’ve encountered the problem of water in the gas scrubbing tower; increasing the amount of waste gas discharged helped to alleviate this issue. Eventually, we were forced to remove one tray out of the total of 6 trays. Are there any better solutions from those experienced in the group?
In the face of such problems, it is best to start by checking the physical properties of the materials to see if they meet the requirements for design and use. For example, the rising gas volume, the ash content exceeding the design values, the downstream flow rate exceeding the design values, and the operating capacity of the tower plates, etc. For reference.
Is the vaporizer operating above its design load? If it has not exceeded that limit, have the water supply supplies to various sections of the scrubber tower increased? Has the pressure drop across the wash tower trays increased, and does severe scaling prevent effective separation? Another factor is water quality; if the water quality is poor, it can also cause liquid to be carried along
The experts in the group are truly professional; I’ve learned a lot from them. Additionally, I would like to use this platform to ask about metal Blackwater valves, which have serious structural problems. I work in the field of ceramic valves, and a customer asked me how to solve this problem. I humbly ask for the experts’ guidance.
To be honest, just tell us what the effects are
All valves get scaled; turning them on and off regularly helps prevent scaling, but no one wants to do it
We also use Jinhua furnaces, and we face the same issue of water in the gas scrubbing tower. What I want to ask is: what will be the effect if one tray is removed?
Sir, if the customer had been willing to turn it on and off in a timely manner, the situation wouldn’t have become so serious. They want to replace our ceramic valves, but are afraid of scaling.
Sir, if the customer had been willing to turn it on and off in a timely manner, the situation wouldn’t have become so serious. They want to replace our ceramic valves, but are afraid of scaling.
Which ceramic valve manufacturer are you from, Merlin?