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RT, can an acetylene cylinder be placed in the same room as a high-temperature furnace (with the high-temperature furnace located in a fume hood)?
It probably won’t work. What’s the ambient temperature?
RT, can an acetylene cylinder be placed in the same room as a high-temperature furnace (with the high-temperature furnace located in a fume hood)? No
No, keep away from sources of fire and heat
No, acetylene cylinders need to be stored separately and protected from direct sunlight!
Acetylene gas is a flammable gas of Class IIC, and its ignition temperature is not high either; placing an acetylene cylinder in a room already poses certain safety risks, and adding a high-temperature furnace as a heat source makes the situation even worse.
The ambient temperature is room temperature; acetylene is stored in an explosion-proof cabinet, and the power of the experimental furnace is also not high (around 2 kW). Is that not acceptable?
You also need to ignite it when using atomic absorption; it should work as well
You also need to ignite it when using atomic absorption; it should work as well
No, the design is unreasonable; there should be a dedicated gas cylinder room and gas piping system
1. The electric furnace is located in a fume hood; turning on the fume hood when using the furnace has little impact on the room temperature. 2. If acetylene leaks, with the fume hood turned on, some of the leaking gas will also be drawn away. For safety and to meet safety requirements, acetylene should be placed in a separate fume hood.