How should the drain guides for steam pipelines in utility tunnels be arranged to facilitate liquid drainage?
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How should the drain pipes in the steam pipelines of chemical plant utility tunnels be designed to facilitate liquid drainage while also allowing for the recovery of condensate?
The drain pipe of the main steam pipeline is used to remove condensate water promptly. In winter, it is usually set to a half-turn position to ensure timely drainage and prevent freezing; generally, the water is not recycled but is discharged directly, probably due to cost considerations.
Put an iron box at the drainage point for recycling. . .
Set the back pressure of the steam trap to a higher value; simply connect a pipe directly to the tank
This post was last edited by Zhongyuanren on 2016-4-7 at 20:25. Considering the use of an inverted barrel-type steam trap to facilitate liquid drainage while also allowing for the recovery of condensate.
When a large amount is recovered, it can be directly fed into the steam condensate return pipeline for wastewater treatment recycling
You’re joking, right? It’s better to use the Little White Dragon like they did upstairs
Aren’t there jars everywhere? Generally, a main recirculation water pipe is installed so that the condensate returns to this main pipe
A steam trap must be installed at each drain point; otherwise, it is dangerous for steam to spray out directly, and it also results in waste
Check whether the back pressure is appropriate; otherwise, discharge will have to be done on-site