Thread Content
It’s heated by a steam coil; I think steam should enter from above and condensate water should exit from below, but the manager insists that steam enter from above and condensate water exit from above. I’m not sure why – urgent help needed
Won’t such a requirement cause water hammer?
Steam enters at the top, while condensate exits from there; not only is it impossible to drain the water, but there is also a constant clanking sound at the site – be careful with the welds on the pipes.
China is so vast that it has everything imaginable. Have your leader write it down. The plan was signed off by him.
It can only be said that your manager is highly competent, which is why they are able to lead you; P
By then the entire tube will vibrate; currently it serves a dual purpose, and the water inside the tube must be drained before use
In the vast majority of cases, the heating tube is filled with steam, at which point the temperature of the heating tube is close to that of the steam. Drainage through the lowest point drain valve. Very few heating tubes have a special internal structure; they deliver a minimal amount of gas while generating a high amount of heat. The entire heating tube is filled with water, and small amounts of vapor are produced to prevent the medium being heated from reaching excessive temperatures. In such cases, there is a situation where the input is low while the output is high, and needle valves are commonly used for adjustment. The temperature of the heating tube is close to the water temperature.
In the public bathhouses of long ago, large pools were heated by inserting steam pipes into the bottom of the pool and opening valves to heat the water in that pool. When the temperature is sufficient, turn it off. I met someone who really likes very hot water; the temperature is set very high, which makes it too hot for many people to get in. I had to just wash under the shower.
This kind of situation does exist. There is a user request. It seems to be because it didn’t install properly