What is a nitrogen compressor?

The

nitrogen compressor is part of the nitrogen cleaning system and storage in a pressurized state in the cylindrical chamber. Most of the nitrogen compressor systems since 2011 have been working on a model of pressure fluctuations (PSA), although there are other commercially viable methods. Adsorbent chemicals in the process react with other elements in the air such as oxygen to separate from the present nitrogen, which is then directed in pure form into the nitrogen compressor chamber. In the PSA process, approximately 30% to 35% of the pressure air passing through the system is turned back to the surrounding environment, which is usually composed of oxygen, and the remaining nitrogen can be up to 99.9995% clean. This air is under pressure and directed by two connected adsorption towers before the cleaning nitrogen is completed and stored in the third compressor tank for nitrogen with the same size. The process is quite simple because the normal atmosphere already contains 78% nitrogen and 21% of the remaining 22% of the gases are oxygen.

The

molecular sieve of carbon used for gas adsorption is shaped as a series of hollow, interconnected fibers that work on water and oxygen penetration, which can then be bleed into the external environment. Increasing the rate of separation process, when the gas passes through a sieve, can reduce the cleanliness of the product on the nitrogen end gas to 90%, which is carried out depending on the needs of the industry used in terms of purity and volume. The product of the gas end nitrogen is generally stored in the pressure range of 102 to £ 123 per square inch (703 to 848 kilos of Pascals). Further cleaning of nitrogen compressor gas can also be carried out by transfer through a heated product in the dog process that burns any hydrocarbons and reduces them to a level of less than 0.1 parts per million.

Porad gas of nitrogen has become a common and economic feature of many industries and is considered a cargoA more effective solution, unlike the purchase of nitrogen liquefied cylinders. The oil industry uses compressed nitrogen as an inert gas to prevent explosion in areas where oxygen and other flammable gases would otherwise be present. Nitrogen gas is also used for temperament and metal belt in metallurgy, for industrial cleaning applications and as a cooling agent in glass production.