Dry gas seal is a new non-contact seal developed in the late 1960s by fundamentally improving mechanical seals based on gas dynamic pressure bearings. In fact, it mainly achieves non-contact operation of the sealing end face by adding dynamic pressure grooves on the dynamic ring of the mechanical seal and corresponding auxiliary systems. John Crane Company in the UK was the first to successfully apply dry gas sealing to gas transportation equipment on offshore platforms in the late 1970s. Dry gas sealing was originally developed to solve the problem of shaft end sealing in high-speed centrifugal compressors. Due to the non-contact operation of the sealing, the material of the sealing friction pair is basically not limited by the PV value, making it particularly suitable as a shaft end seal for high-speed and high-pressure equipment.
The GASPU nitrogen generator has been maturely applied to multiple sets of centrifugal compressors for dry gas sealing, effectively protecting the equipment. At the same time, due to on-site nitrogen production, it greatly reduces the cost of using nitrogen for users.
Purity: 95-99.99%
Capacity: 10-500Nm3/Hour capacity
Dew point: ≤-40℃
Air source pressure: 0.75-1.0Mpa
Nitrogen-making pressure: 0.35-0.6Mpa