Process and apparatus for supplying a backup gas under pressure
a backup system and gas compressor technology, applied in lighting and heating apparatus, liquid storage, solidification, etc., can solve the problems of increasing the capital and operational cost of the backup system, increasing the cost of gas compressors, and reducing the energy consumed in the backup system. , to achieve the effect of substantial liquid storage capacity, reducing associated cost and safety concerns
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[0023]Referring to FIG. 1, gases from a low pressure pipeline network 1 can be utilized as a supplemental source of backup gas. Here, “a low pressure pipeline network” means the gas transported in these pipelines is at a lower pressure compared to the pressure of the final backup gas delivered to the customer, and the actual value may range from atmospheric pressure to 70 bara. The transfer line of gaseous product from a nearby air separation unit (ASU) can also be considered as “a low pressure pipeline network”.
[0024]Gases from the low pressure pipeline network 1 are then transferred via a first conduit 2 into the warm end of a reprocessing heat exchanger 12. The backup gas inside the first conduit 2 is at a first pressure. The reprocessing heat exchanger 12 comprises any type that allows indirect heat exchange between two fluid steams and can sustain pressure over 50 bara, preferably over 80 bara.
[0025]Inside the reprocessing heat exchanger 12, the backup gas at a first pressure i...
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