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There is a circuit system; inside the reactor, about half is iodine solution and the other half is hydrogen. The highest temperature reached there is 195 degrees, with a pressure of 2 Mpa. There is a gas sampling system in place right after the reaction vessel, and when the pressure inside the vessel is low, a pump with a flow rate of 10 ml/min is required; under these conditions, the temperature can reach up to 195 degrees. There is also a pump that serves as a fluid feeding pump, used to add iodine solution (at room temperature); its flow rate is around 5 L/min, and the solution is fed into the reactor under 2 MPa pressure. There is also a line for drawing out the iodine solution from the bottom of the reaction tank; in this case, the pump should be selected based on conditions of 2 Mpa and 195 degrees inside the reaction tank, with a flow rate of 10 ml/min (an additional line is needed for sampling as well). How should these three pumps be chosen? . . I don’t know what type of pump to choose and what the parameters of the pump should be
The flow rate is too low; choose a metering pump instead
Well, magnetic gear pumps can be used
When the fluid flow rate is low but the pressure is high, a metering pump is the ideal choice. Since there is already such high pressure in the tank, the liquid can be drawn out using that pressure alone; is it really necessary to use an additional pump? On the other hand, if the pressure in the pipelines is too high, safety considerations must be taken into account, and pressure reduction is required during sampling