The fuel gas for the permanent flame in the ammonia synthesis plant’s flare has been changed from liquefied petroleum gas to refined gas
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Our plant is an ammonia synthesis plant, and liquefied petroleum gas has been used as the fuel for the permanent flame in the flare tower; this results in high consumption. We are considering switching to synthetic refined gas for this purpose. Are there any plants that have carried out such modifications?
It’s such a waste; why not use liquid nitrogen to clean the fuel gas?
Is it combustion with pre-mixing of air or combustion without air?
Even the exhaust gas containing nitrogen can be used for washing
Hello, other combustible gases can be used as a fuel source for perpetual lamps, but two requirements must be met: 1. The calorific value, which should generally be above 2,000 kcal; 2. The pressure, which needs to be around 2–5 kilograms, otherwise the perpetual lamp will not be able to remain lit continuously
We currently have an old system that uses gas; once it stops operating, we want to use propane instead. I wonder how much is consumed in a year?