Discussion: During normal production, if there is a sudden change in the type of coal, resulting in a high pressure difference at the slag outlet, how should this be handled?
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This post was last edited by logo911 on 2021-7-3 at 14:51. Topic: During normal production, if there is a sudden change in the type of coal, resulting in a high pressure difference at the slag outlet, how should this be handled?
I think it’s fine to increase the temperature, but shouldn’t the technician also check the instruments at the same time? When trying to solve a problem, it’s best to address multiple aspects simultaneously so that we can truly identify the issue
Seeing so many great things, yet I can only sigh in frustration! Cheer yourself on! ! ! !
If the slag outlet gets blocked, make it larger during maintenance, and it won’t get blocked again:lol
The slag outlet kept from getting clogged, which was really boring, so we made it smaller and asked a refractory brick manufacturer to redesign the bricks:victory: After making those changes, the slag outlet finally started to get clogged, which was quite interesting:victory:
Does a too-large slag port affect the components of the syngas?
It still has an impact; I remember that when the slag outlet gets blocked, the carbon monoxide level increases. There was a previous paper that discussed this technical modification of reducing the size of the slag outlet and its effects.