How should heat transfer oil be handled when it enters the circulating water system?
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What should be done when heat transfer oil enters the circulating water system: The circulating water suffers from erosion, appearing milky white, and some of it settles at the bottom of the water.
I’ve never encountered that; the only option seems to be to replace the circulating water through a thorough purification process ! ! !
In any case, first give a strong boost and clear out everything
In the case of oil leakage, turn off the bypass filter; after draining and replacing the fluid, a stripping agent can be added, followed by changing the water.
The key is to identify the leaks and address them promptly; for oil leaks, more disinfectants should be used, and regular stripping and cleaning are necessary
Detergent can be added to break down the oil.
Heavy supplementation and removal, followed by sterilization and stripping. At the same time, a small amount of degreaser can be added appropriately. It is essential to keep microbial growth under control. . .
When heat transfer oil enters the circulating water system, first locate the leakage and fix it, then replace the fluid
Which detergent can break down heat transfer oil? Could you explain in detail the principle behind detergents breaking down heat transfer oil?
Quickly identify the leakage points, increase the amount of water added for flushing and replacement, raise the dosage of disinfectants, and decide whether to remove sludge based on the amount of sludge present in the system
Here, an emulsifier is used; after emulsification, foam is generated and then a defoamer is applied, followed by extensive displacement. The key is to locate the point of oil leakage, take measures there, and then carry out the aforementioned treatments.