Connection method of the load-regulating air storage tank in the air compression system
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In the past, when installing air storage tanks in air compression systems, a one-in-one-out piping arrangement was used, with at most a bypass added. Recently, while communicating with an enterprise engineer, he proposed a different approach to takeover, shown in the figure below. Block one of the outlets of the air tank, leaving only one outlet connected to the system. Is this method useful for regulating load? What’s the difference from regular connection methods? I hope everyone can give some advice~~
The buffering capacity of the two types is the same; with one inlet and one outlet, their sedimentation and separation functions can be utilized (material enters from the side and exits from the top, with a drain at the bottom), while a single opening only provides buffering functionality.
So, taking over in this way is acceptable~ Thank you for the advice~