The commonly used "dry method" solvents mainly consist of the following components: (1) Hydrochloric acid (HCl) with a concentration of 31% (360 g/L, Boehme degree above
The commonly used "wet-process" fluxes primarily consist of two types: one employs ammonium chloride (NH₄Cl) as the sole flux, while the other uses a mixture of ammonium
After acid washing and cleaning, or following immersion in dilute hydrochloric acid solution prior to hot-dip galvanizing, steel pipes must first be coated with a layer of concentr
After acid washing, steel pipes must be immediately immersed in flowing cold or hot water to remove residual acids, iron salts, and carbon particles that hinder hot-dip galvanizing
Self-inspection by pickling workers is a critical step in quality control for their steel pipes. Only through collective quality management can we ensure minimal or no defective pr
After being removed from the pickling solution, steel pipes must be immediately rinsed with water to prevent the following issues: (1) It stops the pickling solution from continuin
In the acid pickling process of bundled steel pipes, it is common to observe that the pipes being pickled in the tank are periodically lifted and lowered several times. This is the
When performing acid pickling on steel pipes, three key observations emerge: First, oscillating the pipes or using steam to agitate the pickling solution significantly enhances the
The steel pipe undergoes sequential pretreatment in an acid bath with low concentration but high iron salt content. During this stage, the acid solution temperature can be elevated
Direct steam heating in pickling solutions is widely adopted due to its operational simplicity, high heating efficiency, and stirring effect that accelerates pickling rates while e
Common heating methods for pickling solutions include direct steam pipe heating, steam nozzle heating, steam heating pipe heating, electric heating elements, flame immersion heatin
Welded steel pipes are prone to developing corrosion pits along longitudinal weld seams after acid pickling, particularly in gas-welded and furnace-welded pipes. This phenomenon pr