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【Daily Question】Chemical Engineering Principles 348: Steam (March 25)

2016-03-25View Original

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The Chemical Engineering Theory section is launching the \"One Question per Day\" campaign starting today, aimed at helping everyone reinforce their basic knowledge of chemical engineering. Subsequent series will include those on \"Principles of Chemical Engineering\", \"Mass Transfer and Separation\", \"Thermodynamics in Chemical Engineering\", and \"Chemical Process Engineering\". We hope you will give it your enthusiastic support! Wishing you a happy Christmas! Answers to the questions in the \"One Question per Day\" campaign can be viewed directly by replying to the post, and the topic will be closed after 1 day ! To encourage continued participation from everyone this year! Participation earns 3 wealth points, with an additional 4 wealth points for correct answers~~~ Short answer question: Why is it easier for steam to contain water at higher boiler pressures? Answer: The higher the boiler pressure, the higher the temperature of the boiler water. This increases the movement of water molecules, weakening the forces between them. At the same time, the density of steam increases, which enhances the gravitational pull of the steam on these molecules. As a result, the surface tension of the boiler water decreases, making it easier for small water droplets to form ; As the boiler pressure increases, the density of the steam rises, and the steam flow’s ability to carry water droplets improves, making it harder to separate these droplets from the steam. Therefore, the higher the pressure, the more likely the steam is to contain water.
Reply #22016-03-25
The higher the boiler pressure, the higher the temperature of the boiler water. This increases the movement of water molecules, weakening the forces between them. At the same time, the density of steam increases, which enhances the attractive force exerted by the steam in contact with the water. As a result, the surface tension of the boiler water decreases, making it easier for small water droplets to form; As the boiler pressure increases, the steam density rises, and the ability of the steam flow to carry water droplets improves, making it difficult to separate the water droplets from the steam. Therefore, the higher the boiler pressure, the easier it is for the steam to contain water
Reply #32016-03-25
As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, not only does the saturation temperature of the boiler water rise, but the molecular thermal motion of the water also intensifies and the forces between molecules weaken. Additionally, as the density of the steam increases, the attraction exerted by the steam in contact with the water surface on the water molecules grows, resulting in a decrease in the surface tension of the boiler water. As a result, the number of small water droplets in the steam space of the drum increases. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, the density of steam rises, while the density of the boiler water decreases due to the rise in saturation temperature. As the density difference between steam and boiler water decreases, the ability of steam to carry water droplets increases, while the gravitational separation effect that relies on this density difference weakens. For these two reasons, the higher the operating pressure of the boiler, the more difficult it is to separate steam from the boiler water, and the easier it is for the steam to contain water. Therefore, in boilers with high operating pressure, in order to reduce water carried in the steam, a steam-water separator with higher separation efficiency should be installed in the drum.
Reply #42016-03-25
As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, not only does the saturation temperature of the boiler water rise, but the molecular thermal motion of the water also intensifies and the forces between molecules weaken. Additionally, due to the increased density of steam, the magnesium oxide composite air ducts cause the steam in contact with the water surface to exert a greater attraction on the water molecules, resulting in a decrease in the surface tension of the boiler water. The result is an increase in the number of small water droplets in the steam space of the drum. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, the density of steam rises, while the density of the boiler water decreases due to the rise in saturation temperature. As the density difference between steam and boiler water decreases, the ability of steam to carry water droplets increases, while the gravitational separation effect that relies on this density difference weakens. For these two reasons, the higher the operating pressure of the boiler, the more difficult it becomes to separate steam from the boiler water, and the easier it is for the steam to contain water.
Reply #52016-03-25
Why is steam more likely to contain water at higher boiler pressures? As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, not only does the saturation temperature of the boiler water rise, but the molecular thermal motion of the water also intensifies and the forces between molecules weaken. Additionally, as the density of the steam increases, the attraction exerted by the steam in contact with the water surface on the water molecules grows, resulting in a decrease in the surface tension of the boiler water. As a result, the number of small water droplets in the steam space of the drum increases. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, the density of steam rises, while the density of the boiler water decreases due to the rise in saturation temperature. As the density difference between steam and boiler water decreases, the ability of steam to carry water droplets increases, while the gravitational separation effect that relies on this density difference weakens. For these two reasons, the higher the operating pressure of the boiler, the more difficult it is to separate steam from the boiler water, and the easier it is for the steam to contain water. Therefore, in boilers with high operating pressure, in order to reduce water carried in the steam, a steam-water separator with higher separation efficiency should be installed in the drum.
Reply #62016-03-25
Reasons for water in steam from high-pressure boilers. As the pressure in the boiler increases, the boiling point of the boiler water rises; simultaneously, the surface tension of the boiler water decreases. This makes it easier for small droplets to form as the water evaporates, and these droplets can be carried away. At the same time, as pressure increases, the density difference between steam and water decreases, making it difficult to separate them, and steam tends to carry water droplets. The higher the pressure, the greater the density of the steam, and the kinetic energy of the steam flow increases, making it easier for water to be carried along. So when the steam flow velocity remains constant, the higher the pressure, the easier it is for the steam to carry water
Reply #72016-03-25
Reasons for water in steam from high-pressure boilers. As the pressure in the boiler increases, the boiling point of the boiler water rises; simultaneously, the surface tension of the boiler water decreases. This makes it easier for small droplets to form as the water evaporates, and these droplets can be carried away. At the same time, as pressure increases, the density difference between steam and water decreases, making it difficult to separate them, and steam tends to carry water droplets. The higher the pressure, the greater the density of the steam, and the kinetic energy of the steam flow increases, making it easier for water to be carried along. So when the steam flow velocity remains constant, the higher the pressure, the easier it is for the steam to carry water
Reply #82016-03-25
As the pressure in the boiler increases, the boiling point of the water rises; simultaneously, the surface tension of the water decreases. This makes it easier for small droplets to form as the water evaporates, and these droplets can be carried away
Reply #92016-03-25
The higher the boiler pressure, the higher the temperature of the boiler water. This increases the movement of water molecules, weakening the forces acting between them. At the same time, the density of steam increases, which enhances the attraction exerted by the steam in contact with the water on these molecules. As a result, the surface tension of the boiler water decreases, making it easier for small water droplets to form; As the boiler pressure increases, the density of the steam rises, and the steam flow’s ability to carry water droplets improves, making it harder to separate these droplets from the steam. Therefore, the higher the pressure, the more likely the steam is to contain water.
Reply #102016-03-25
As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, not only does the saturation temperature of the boiler water rise, but the molecular thermal motion of the water also intensifies and the forces between molecules weaken. Additionally, as the density of the steam increases, the attraction exerted by the steam in contact with the water surface on the water molecules grows, resulting in a decrease in the surface tension of the boiler water. As a result, the number of small water droplets in the steam space of the drum increases. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, the density of steam rises, while the density of the boiler water decreases due to the rise in saturation temperature. As the density difference between steam and boiler water decreases, the ability of steam to carry water droplets increases
Reply #112016-03-25
1. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, not only does the saturation temperature of the boiler water rise, but the molecular thermal motion of the water also intensifies and the forces between molecules weaken. Additionally, due to the increased density of steam, the attraction exerted by the steam in contact with the water surface on the water molecules increases, resulting in a decrease in the surface tension of the boiler water. As a result, the number of small water droplets in the steam space of the drum increases. 2. As the operating pressure of the boiler increases, the density of steam rises, while the density of the boiler water decreases due to the rise in saturation temperature. As the density difference between steam and boiler water decreases, the ability of steam to carry water droplets increases, while the gravitational separation effect that relies on this density difference weakens. For these two reasons, the higher the operating pressure of the boiler, the more difficult it is to separate steam from the boiler water, and the easier it is for the steam to contain water. Therefore, in boilers with high operating pressure, in order to reduce water carried in the steam, a steam-water separator with higher separation efficiency should be installed in the drum.

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