Seeking assistance with the design of a circulating water pump and its buffer tank
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Sea friends: The system has a water-to-water heat exchanger, and circulating water pipes need to be installed on the tube side and the shell side. Is it necessary to install a buffer tank when using a circulating water pump? Are there any books that provide a detailed explanation of this type of piping design? Please recommend some; thank you all!
It depends on what you are doing; if you are using a constant temperature water bath, it is necessary to have a buffer tank
Constant temperature water bath; it is advisable to have a buffer tank.
No, it is used in engineering, for water-to-water heat exchangers.
It’s not this one. Excuse me, are there any books on this topic?
At the inlet side of our circulating water pumps used for desulfurization and denitrification, there is a buffer tank (referred to as a siphon tank), which was installed by the pump manufacturer. It is made of large-diameter steel pipes and should be matched to the flow rate of the pump.
Please provide detailed information on the relevant parameters of the two types of water, as well as the necessary environmental and equipment conditions, so that experts can start discussing this. What you’ve said is too general