Why should the inlets and outlets for materials not be arranged in the same direction?
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As the title suggests, what exactly does \"in this same direction\" mean? There isn’t much sense of space here
You are in the northeast, and I am in the southwest. Newly arrived materials can remain for a while before moving on to the next processing stage, which helps to prevent short-term fluctuations and ensures overall stability in quality.
The inlets and outlets of the buffer tank? For sedimentation or separation, so that the outlet fluid is not disturbed by the inlet fluid.
I’m even more confused about the northeast and southwest. Could there be a diagram to show it?
It’s either a buffer tank or a container, with feeding at the top and discharge at the bottom
Those two answers your question. The newly arrived materials can stay for a while before moving on to the next processing stage, which helps to prevent short-term fluctuations and ensures overall stability in quality. Or for sedimentation or separation, so that the outlet fluid is not disturbed by the inlet fluid. Mainly, imported liquids do not affect exported liquids
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1418292-1-1.html Please take a look at this for me
Feeding and discharging interfere with each other; the feed inlet is usually located at the top of the storage tank, while the discharge outlet is at the bottom. Common sense
Regarding this issue, in addition to the short circuits caused by the inflow and outflow materials, it is also necessary to avoid the inlet and outlet pipes crossing each other in their layout. For flammable liquid materials, feeding from above is incorrect; it should be fed from below. If feeding from above is necessary, the feed pipe must extend to the bottom of the container, at a distance of 200 mm from the tank bottom. For reference
What I actually want to ask is: the directions of the inlet and outlet are not the same. What does it mean for these directions to be the same? I’m not quite sure, as there are no diagrams, and my sense of space is rather poor
\"Same direction\" for the pipe openings simply means that the openings face the same direction, with only differences in distance or height. For your reference