Bio-safety disposal method for dispelling dichlorodifluoromethane by induction heating and pyrolysis induction heating furnace

Abstract

The invention relates to a bio-safety disposal method for dispelling dichlorodifluoromethane by induction heating and a pyrolysis induction heating furnace. The method is characterized by comprising steps of carrying out pyrolytic reaction on a preheated feed gas which is a mixed gas of dichlorodifluoromethane, steam and air in a high-temperature environment generated by induction heating and carrying out absorption and inversion on pyrolysis products, wherein the proportioning of the feed gas is as follows: the flow ratio of the steam to the dichlorodifluoromethane is shown in the specification, the flow ratio of the air to the dichlorodifluoromethane is shown in the specification, and in the formula, a, b and c are respectively the number of carbon, hydrogen and halogen atoms of one dichlorodifluoromethane molecule. The pyrolysis induction heating furnace is characterized in that a crucible in the traditional pyrolysis induction heating furnace is internally provided with an acid corrosion resistant and thermostability bending-shaped metal coiler, the supply frequency is 10-300kHz and the power is 10-50kW. The invention has the advantages of quick warming speed, little power consumption, high energy utilization rate and pyrolysis efficiency, convenient starting operation, good operation safety and easy scale realization.

Description

technical field The invention relates to a harmless treatment method and equipment for heating and digesting Freon, in particular to a harmless treatment method for induction heating and digestion of Freon and a pyrolysis induction heating furnace. Background technique Freons (CFCs) are composed of four elements, C, Cl, H, and F, and are mainly derivatives of methane and ethane. The scientific name is chlorofluorocarbons. It is chemically stable, non-flammable and non-toxic, and is widely used as a refrigerant, foaming agent and cleaning agent in household appliances, daily chemicals, automobiles, fire-fighting equipment and other fields. However, CFCs react with ozone in the stratosphere, continuously destroying ozone molecules, resulting in a large amount of depletion of the ozone layer, and ultimately bringing various hazards to human health and the ecological environment. At present, there are three main ways to solve the problem of CFCs damaging the environment: ① red...

Images