Can a reactor be ignited using a perpetual flame to light the main burner?
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Can a long-life igniter be used?
Theory won’t work; you can give it a try, hey
Why not? That’s how we’ve always done it! ! ! ! !
The principle is to use an eternal flame to light the burner, which is safe and convenient
Sure. The perpetual light is there to ensure safety and prevent fires from breaking out
Sure, an eternal light is meant for lighting
For an eternal light, aside from subsequent safety considerations, it’s the ignition that matters
The eternal light is of course used for lighting; I don’t understand what the original poster means.
The function of the permanent light is, first, to ignite the main burner; second, in the event that the main burner goes out, the permanent light continues to burn, thereby reducing the time required for a secondary ignition
This post was last edited by dpclove21 on 2016-6-14 17:45. Why not? Generally, the eternal flame is lit first to ignite the main burner