On the ion-exchange membrane pipes, why is the chlorine pipeline thinner than the hydrogen pipeline?
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On the ion-exchange membrane pipes, why is the chlorine pipeline thinner than the hydrogen pipeline? ? ?
I don’t think this is a general issue; it’s specific to your company. You’ll need to ask your colleagues for details. In our company, the diameter of the hydrogen main pipe is 600, while that of the chlorine main pipe is 700 Also, I think you could consider focusing on pressure control
System pressure control. The solubility of chlorine and hydrogen in their respective electrolytes. Safety.
It needs to be confirmed; generally, the pipes for chlorine are thicker than those for hydrogen
Yes, generally speaking, chlorine pipes are larger! !
Inside the chlorine-hydrogen control valve, the pipes for chlorine and hydrogen are generally designed to be of the same size; considering that hydrogen has lower flow friction and higher pressure, the pipe for hydrogen can also be made slightly smaller.
It makes no sense for the chlorine-hydrogen pipe to be smaller
The flow velocity chosen for chlorine pipelines should be higher; generally, it is set at 12 m/s for chlorine, while for hydrogen, it should not exceed 8 m/s