Gas Absorption Column Apparatus Price And Quantity
as per requirement Unit
Gas Absorption Column Apparatus Product Specifications
Training Equipment
Gas Absorption Column Apparatus Trade Information
Letter of Credit (L/C) Telegraphic Transfer (T/T) Cash in Advance (CID) Cash Advance (CA) Cheque
Per Week
Week
Yes
Sample costs shipping and taxes has to be paid by the buyer
carton box, export quality also available
Eastern Europe Middle East Africa Western Europe Asia
All India
ISO 9001, 14001 ,CE
Product Description
Gas Absorption Column Apparatus
This apparatus is used to determine the air pressure differential across the column as a function of air flow rate at different water flow rates down the column, and flooding point can be noted. Absorption process of carbon dioxide from air-CO2 mixture into caustic soda solution, is also studied using this system.
The system components are mounted within a floor standing painted steel framework.
The wetted wall column is a glass column with water inlet and outlet sections and is gimbal mounted to ensure that it can be set accurately vertical.
The deoxygenating column is of similar overall size to the wetted wall column, standing vertically adjacent to it. Beside the columns is a control console housing flow meters, pump controls and oxygen analyser. Situated between the columns are two special housings containing the oxygen analysis probes which monitor the oxygen content in the water entering and leaving the absorption column. The apparatus uses water as the working medium, contained in a storage tank at the rear of the unit. Pumps delivering water to the deoxygenator and the absorption column are located at the base of the unit.
Dissolved oxygen at inlet and outlet can be measured in rapid succession. The water drains into the storage tank to be recycled to the deoxygenator.
In operation, water is sparged with nitrogen in the deoxygenator before entering the top of the wetted wall column. Air is pumped by the integral diaphragm type air pump into the base of the column. The air passes up the column, giving up the oxygen to the water.