Carbon fiber in the adsorption box caught fire
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I have a question. I have just started working at an environmental protection company. On one of the company’s projects, the carbon fiber in the adsorption boxes tends to burn out when it is restarted after being shut down. What could be the reason for this? Experienced people in the company say that the material gas contains **; since ** can undergo a self-oxidation reaction with air, this reaction generates heat. When heat cannot be dissipated, it continues to accumulate in the carbon fibers. The aforementioned carbonization phenomenon occurs when the ignition point of the carbon fiber is reached. **Is the heat released large enough to cause the carbon fiber to burn? Let’s hear from those who are passionate about environmental protection
For similar types of treatment, carbon shouldn’t be used then
Do you use carbon fiber for adsorption? To remove **the photo-oxygen effect is good
Carbon fiber can be used as an adsorbent material, but it is also an excellent insulating material with a long heat retention time. Its composition is carbon, and it can burn in the presence of oxygen and heat. It’s not clear what amount of heat is generated through self-oxidation reactions with air
During the carbon fiber production process, sometimes the temperature of the carbon fabric is not high before it is rolled into rolls – it’s not hot to the touch – but after it is rolled, it gradually catches fire on its own