Deaerator 101 for 2022 - The Boiling Point

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 24 июл 2022
  • All things deaerator today on the Boiling Point! Ritchie, Steven, and Jude walk us through a Deaerator 101- about the operations of a deaerator in the boiler room and some common deaerator problems that can stop it from properly working.
    The deaerator is a key piece of equipment in your boiler room that when operating properly helps with efficiency and feed water treatment. The deaerator working properly relies on pressure and temperature and without those it doesn't work.
    While water is the life blood of the steam boiler, it also can be it's destroyer if not properly treated. Pulling out the oxygen of the feedwater is crucial to keeping the boiler healthy.
    0:42 What does a Deaerator do?
    1:34 How does a Deaerator work?
    5:30 What is Cavitation?
    6:09 Common Problems
    6:12 Reducing Valve Problems
    6:50 Heating the water
    7:58 Venting
    Key Terms:
    Steam System Parts
    Feedwater system in boiler
    Steam Boiler
    Steam Education
    WARE is All Ways Steam!
    Remember the value of your boiler system, maintain it properly and save cost in the future.
    Need Steam Boiler Parts quick? Check out our online boiler parts store, www.BoilerWAREhouse.com. +40,000 parts in stock!
    502-968-2211 - Need a Boiler Rental? We offer nationwide boiler rental. Get a quote within an hour!
    Facebook: / wareinc
    Twitter: wareinc
    Website: www.wareinc.com Thank you for visiting our RUclips page. Ware Boilers’ videos are intended for promotional purposes only. Please contact our boiler professionals via www.wareinc.com/ with specific questions or repair needs. You should not attempt any boiler repair or modification without first consulting with a licensed contractor and the manufacturer. Ware Boilers does not warrant the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of information available on this RUclips page. Nothing contained in or provided in any of Ware Boilers’ videos is intended to constitute advice or to serve as a substitute for a licensed contractor’s inspection or manufacturer specifications. Any reliance you place on such information is strictly at your own risk.
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 20

  • @nswanberg
    @nswanberg Год назад +1

    It is the collapse of the vapor bubbles that causes the damage in a cavitating pump.

  • @scott5654
    @scott5654 Год назад +1

    Thanks ‼️
    Excellent video, appreciate it 💪🏼👍🏻👍🏻

  • @cassiesavage878
    @cassiesavage878 3 месяца назад

    Thank you guys so very very much to start with. It shows my wifes name Cassie, but my name is Bruce. I`m an ex navy BT, was on the USS Kittyhawk. Made topwatch n 2 main machinery room. Worked as operator for 12 years after getting out. Switched to pipefitting welding. Been teaching a steam theory class in an apprenticeship program so fitters can work arounf live steam n condensate systems without injuring themselves or others. I use so many of your videos for visual and verbal instruction. You guys are helping safely train a lot of young men and women in the pipe trades. Bravo Zulu to this program you guys do!

    • @wareboilers
      @wareboilers  3 месяца назад

      Thank you for the amazing encouragement and feedback! Keep up your important work. Let us know if there's ever a topic, you'd like to see us cover.

    • @cassiesavage878
      @cassiesavage878 3 месяца назад

      One of the basic concepts I start with is the 4 sides of the basic steam cycle (saturated) I teach installers, not operators. Generation, in the boiler. Expansion, discharge from the boiler to tge inlet of the steam trap. Condensate, discharge side of the steam trap to the top half of the DA tank. Feed water, bottom half DA tank to the inlet of the boiler. I tell them to pretend you’re a drop of water that goes all through the cycle, and back to the starting point (in the boiler). My focus as well as teaching pipefitting with all the components involved, is understanding what to expect at every point of the steam cycle. Famous “hold my beer statements like “oh don’t worry it’s only condensate.” Thank you thank you thank you. Bless your videos!!

  • @jdmccorful
    @jdmccorful Год назад +1

    Do you reccomend in your control scheme even run times on redundant pump systems for best seal and moving parts life?

  • @user-qb1jd2fc5i
    @user-qb1jd2fc5i Год назад +2

    Great information wareboilers!

  • @rubixcubesolve
    @rubixcubesolve 4 месяца назад

    Do you have any information on the sizing of the exhaust line that expels the non condensables/traces condensate/steam?

  • @socal_expat1856
    @socal_expat1856 Год назад +1

    Hey guys great information! When the soft water is being stayed, what’s it pressure source, just line pressure or the pumps?

    • @danq.5140
      @danq.5140 Год назад +2

      Most DA's only run at ~ 5 to 8 psig. City water make up is typically ~ 50 to 70 psig so you usually never need a pump.

  • @Photoeye65
    @Photoeye65 Год назад

    Great Video

  • @christianurbano1483
    @christianurbano1483 3 месяца назад

    How do you prevent or fix a cavitation issues? Thanks.

  • @JohnDoe-ej1lw
    @JohnDoe-ej1lw Год назад +1

    Great video wareboilers! Do you have any video explaining the different types of spray nossels on DAs?

    • @wareboilers
      @wareboilers  Год назад

      Here is one that focuses on how to check the spray nozzle. We will look into creating a video about different types of nozzles. Thanks for the suggestion!
      ruclips.net/video/q_Jn5xPwQ_8/видео.html

    • @JohnDoe-ej1lw
      @JohnDoe-ej1lw Год назад

      @@wareboilers
      Awesome thanks

  • @sedp13drewde84
    @sedp13drewde84 Год назад

    What about a boiler that heats with water for heating?

  • @raju270413
    @raju270413 Год назад

    👌👌👌👌👌👌