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Problems with steam and circulating water in the jacket

2015-07-26View Original

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Jacketed reactors use steam and circulating water to control temperature. When the steam pressure in the jacket is 1 bar, the temperature becomes too high and cooling is necessary. Can circulating water be introduced directly without replacing the steam?
Reply #22015-07-26
Circulating water is generally not chosen; when the temperature is high, scaling tends to occur inside the jacket, so it’s best to use softened water
Reply #32015-07-26
It doesn’t seem like that’s the right way to do it; otherwise, the equipment might get damaged
Reply #42015-07-27
Don’t worry about what kind of water to use; it’s about passing high-temperature steam into cold water. .
Reply #52015-07-27
It is recommended to control the amount of steam first, rather than using water directly for control
Reply #62015-07-27
1 Bar of pressure is already considered high; the absolute pressure is only around 100 degrees, right? The gauge pressure would be a little over 100 as well? ! Just use hot water directly, isn’t that it? !
Reply #72015-07-27
The temperature during the reaction phase in a reactor varies
Reply #82015-07-27
It can be used in emergency situations when conditions are harsh; under normal circumstances this approach should not be used, as water and steam will interact inside the jacket, causing damage to the glass-lined surface. When designing general process equipment, a reflux device is usually included in the heating system; this reflux device serves to maintain a certain temperature balance. Therefore, even if the temperature rises, as long as it hasn’t reached a level that is absolutely unacceptable. The steam should be vented first, and then water should be introduced to cool it down.
Reply #92015-07-27
What is a heating device with reflux? Could someone explain it in detail? Thank you very much
Reply #102015-07-27
I have used such kettles; when used with circulating water, it’s difficult to control the temperature; Optimization should involve mixing the circulating water and steam inside the drum before they enter the jacket of the reaction vessel
Reply #112015-07-27
In that case, at different reaction stages – with the reaction temperature at 90 degrees in the initial stage and dropping to 60 degrees in the middle stage – isn’t it difficult to make adjustments? Use circulating water to lower the drum temperature?

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