Degasssing Plants

Operation and Process of Degassing

In single-stage vacuum degassing, the solution is sprayed in a vacuum container, referred to as EG1, where air and other gases are largely expelled. If necessary, a second stage, EG2, can be added, where gases are further removed by evaporating water from the solution. The resulting water vapor acts as a carrier gas and enhances degassing, allowing for optimal results. The expelled gases are extracted using steam jet devices ED1 and ED2. The water vapor is condensed in surface condensers OK1 and OK2 before the gases are compressed to atmospheric pressure by a vacuum pump VP.

Degassing Principle

Degassing is an essential process where the partial pressure of gases dissolved in liquids is reduced by lowering the pressure, allowing these gases to escape. This principle is particularly relevant when air and other gases need to be removed from solutions to ensure the quality and purity of the liquid and to prevent unwanted outgassing in later processes.

Advantages of the Process

Efficient Degassing: Fast and thorough removal of gases from liquids.
Energy-Efficient Vacuum Generation: Minimized energy consumption during the process.
Versatile Applicability: Suitable for various industrial applications and liquids.