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Heating for the production of vinyl carbonate

2016-11-26View Original

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The normal-pressure melting point of vinyl carbonate is around 35°C; what is used for heating in its production? Jacket or steam tracing pipe? Steam or hot water?
Reply #22016-11-28
There is enough hot water, and the electric heating system is easy to design and install; it’s also simple to operate. Some property owners don’t care about the initial investment – what matters to them is operation and ease of use.
Reply #32016-11-29
What about using a hot water jacket? Is a heat tracing tube sufficient?
Reply #42016-11-29
{:3_57:} Electric heating is the most convenient option – it features automatic control and doesn’t pose a risk to other systems. . . The coils and jackets are outdated
Reply #52016-11-29
It’s better to use a jacket; if the heat tracing tubes don’t provide adequate insulation, the fluid will freeze up, which is not good. A jacket ensures even heating~
Reply #62016-11-29
Well, you get what you pay for – if you really want to save money, then make sure to use proper insulation materials. Of course, this might not be something within your control; saving money means taking on the risk that the materials used may not be of sufficient quality. It reminds me of what happened a few days ago at the power plant in Fengcheng, Jiangxi – they tried to save time and money by using substandard cement. Similar situations have occurred in previous projects as well; it’s not the first time such things have happened. Just because nothing went wrong before doesn’t mean it won’t happen this time either. The risk is always there; whether it turns into an accident depends on timing and luck. I saw on the news that the general manager was crying – even if they manage to save millions, is that really worth it? Everyone knows the consequences of trying to save money. Even I, a young person, understand this, so I can’t believe that a general manager with years of experience wouldn’t be aware of the risks involved. It’s just a matter of luck and greed getting the better of them. Pity those workers; they became wandering spirits for no reason.
Reply #72016-11-29
Yes. I wonder which one works better in practice; using a jacket adds far more than just heating tubes – valves and various piping components are also required, and the construction is more difficult as well. Have you done similar designs before? Still in use?

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