How to calculate the flow rate of raw gas in the rising pipe?
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It is known that each riser uses 40 tons of raw coal per coking cycle, producing 26 tons of coke; the coking cycle lasts 19 hours. How can the flow rate of raw gas inside the riser be calculated? Is there a more accurately calculated formula? In which books can I find it? What kind of instruments should be used if conducting experimental measurements?
The generation of waste gas, as well as its components, undergo nonlinear changes! !
The generation of waste gas is not uniform, making it difficult to calculate the flow rate
Then it means that the heat dissipation of waste gas in the rising pipe cannot be calculated. . .
What’s the point of measuring this traffic? . . . Oops. . .
Haha, I’m still studying the utilization of waste heat from upward-flow tubes. If I have the necessary research resources, I’ll develop mathematical models on my own, or conduct experiments to determine it
Uh, thank you. It’s regarding experiments – I’m not sure how to measure the flow rate of this waste gas. Could anyone with experience give me some advice? :lol
Divide the total gas volume by the number of risers
For preheating the rising pipe, it’s sufficient to calculate the coal gas output per furnace – why is it necessary to calculate the flow rate? If we really have to calculate it, we should just compute the average value over a period of time