Verbrennungsrohrschäden

Verbrennungsrohrschäden, also known as combustion tube damage, refer to the deterioration or failure of combustion tubes in industrial furnaces, boilers, and other high-temperature equipment. These tubes are subjected to extreme heat and corrosive environments, leading to various types of damage over time. The primary causes of verbrennungsrohrschäden include high temperatures, corrosive gases, thermal cycling, and mechanical stress. High temperatures can cause thermal fatigue, leading to cracks and spalling. Corrosive gases, such as sulfur dioxide and hydrochloric acid, can penetrate the tube walls, causing pitting and thinning. Thermal cycling, where the tubes are repeatedly heated and cooled, can induce thermal stress and lead to thermal fatigue. Mechanical stress from pressure fluctuations and vibration can also contribute to damage. Regular inspection and maintenance are crucial to detect and address verbrennungsrohrschäden early, preventing catastrophic failures and ensuring the safe and efficient operation of industrial equipment.