Selection of the wear-resistant tee material at the lower part of the high-pressure flash evaporation inlet angle valve
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This post was last edited by Weiwewei on 2015-11-19 at 20:07 regarding the selection of the material for the wear-resistant tee at the bottom of the high-pressure flash evaporation inlet valve. First option: wear-resistant cast iron. Second option: Welding tungsten carbide inside the thick-walled tube. Third material: a wear-resistant ceramic lining inside the pipeline.
Lined cast stone slabs can also be used. We’ve all used that meaning. The key is wear resistance. The cost you can afford and a reasonable replacement cycle.
Which one has the lowest cost, and which one has the longest operating time? Cast stone is too bulky.
Cast stone has the lowest cost and the longest operating time.
NI-hard cemented carbide is used. What is primarily considered here is the issue of welding with other main materials. Cast stone is also a good method.
Could you provide the manufacturer’s contact information?