There is condensate water due to refrigerant insulation
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In this season, condensation water often forms on the refrigerant insulation. Since the production materials cannot come into contact with water, we are currently using trays to collect the condensation water, but this still does not fully solve the problem. Do any members of this forum have any good suggestions?
A basement water tank can be installed at a compromise location, along with a small pump; the liquid is collected using trays, and pipes lead to the tank. If there is no pressure in the pipes, a slope can be created to allow the liquid to flow by gravity. Depending on the amount of condensate, it can be determined whether the water in the tank should be recovered intermittently or continuously
We have insulated the refrigerant pipes themselves, but during this season, condensation water appears clearly on the outside of the insulation
Oh, I must have misread the content haha; there’s double heating as well. I’ll decide whether to invest everything or half of it depending on the situation
Is the poster referring to water outside the insulation layer? Commonly referred to in the industry as dew formation, it results from insulation systems not meeting the required standards. It could be due to reasons related to design, procurement, or construction – the materials might not be able to come into contact with water So is a dry environment needed? In a dry environment (with the water dew point properly controlled), dew cannot form on the surface of low-temperature facilities.:o
Well, yes, frosting. We produce butyllithium; the raw material, metallic lithium, is highly reactive and cannot come into contact with moisture