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Hi all,
Apparently the magic temperature for the steam in flue gases to condense is 56c. But every school child knows the boiling point of pure water is 100c at mean atmospheric pressure. Obviously flue gas has carbonic acid dissolved in it which could explain.
But is there a common explanation why and what is in the flue gases that changes the boiling point to 56c?
Apparently the magic temperature for the steam in flue gases to condense is 56c. But every school child knows the boiling point of pure water is 100c at mean atmospheric pressure. Obviously flue gas has carbonic acid dissolved in it which could explain.
But is there a common explanation why and what is in the flue gases that changes the boiling point to 56c?