Reciprocating Piston Compressor Body Accessories Frame

• Customization: Available
• After-sales Service: 1
• Warranty: 1
• Model NO.: Compressor Body
• Lubrication Style: Oil-free
• Cooling System: Water Cooling
• Cylinder Arrangement: Series Arrangement
• Cylinder Position: Angular
• Structure Type: Closed Type
• Compress Level: Single-Stage
• Refrigerant Type: Ammonia
• Transport Package: Non - Fumigated Plywood Wooden Box
• Specification: 300*200*200
• Trademark: dashan
• Origin: China
• HS Code: 8414809090
• Production Capacity: 5000

Product Description

 

Compressor Body
As the core load-bearing component of a compressor, the structural design, material selection, and manufacturing process of the compressor body directly influence the equipment's performance, reliability, and lifespan. This article provides an in-depth analysis from five dimensions: technical principles, design essentials, material innovation, maintenance strategies, and industry trends.

I. Technical Principles and Structural Classification

1. Positive Displacement Compressor Bodies
   • Reciprocating Type: For piston compressors, the body is typically made of high-strength gray cast iron (e.g., HT250/300) through integral casting, divided into the cylinder block and crankcase. Symmetrical balance designs (e.g., H-type, M-type) are used to counteract inertial forces and reduce vibration by offsetting crank angles.
   • Rotary Type:
     • Screw Compressors: Split-body structures house male and female rotors with bearings, using labyrinth or mechanical seals to prevent gas leakage.
     • Scroll Compressors: The body integrates fixed and orbiting scrolls driven by an eccentric shaft for compact compression, requiring high machining precision.
2. Dynamic Compressor Bodies
   • Centrifugal Compressors: Casings are often horizontally split or barrel-shaped. Barrel structures are suitable for pressures >3.923 MPaG, while split designs facilitate maintenance.
   • Axial Compressors: Comprising stators and rotors with blades mounted directly on the shaft, they handle high-flow, low-pressure applications.

II. Material Engineering and Performance Optimization

1. Traditional Materials
   • Cast Iron: Gray cast iron (HT250/300) is cost-effective and wear-resistant but heavy.
   • Cast Steel: ZG270-500 and similar grades are used for high-pressure scenarios, offering strength but requiring complex machining.
   • Aluminum Alloy: A356 alloy is lightweight for small compressors (e.g., refrigerators) but faces challenges with thermal expansion.
2. Advanced Materials
   • Titanium-Based Composites: Heat-resistant composites (600-800ºC) developed by Shanghai Jiao Tong University reduce centrifugal compressor impeller weight by 40% while increasing strength by 30%, with potential for future body applications.
   • PEEK Polymer: Polyetheretherketone is used for valve plates and piston rings in food/pharmaceutical industries due to self-lubricating and corrosion-resistant properties.
   • 3D-Printed Materials: Inconel 718 and other superalloys enable rapid prototyping of impellers, cutting delivery time by 50%, with potential for customized bodies.

III. Design Innovation and Manufacturing Processes

1. Structural Optimization
   • Integral Gear Design: Multistage centrifugal compressors use multi-shaft gearboxes for independent impeller speed control, increasing single-stage pressure ratio by 30% and efficiency by 5-8%.
   • Ionic Liquid Sealing: Developed by Dongde Industrial, this technology achieves zero leakage for high-purity gases like hydrogen.
2. Manufacturing Techniques
   • Precision Casting: Lost foam casting reduces machining and improves surface accuracy for complex structures.
   • Additive Manufacturing: 3D printing lowers prototyping costs by 30%, as demonstrated by Dongbei Group for compressor housings.
   • Welding: TIG welding with stress-relief treatment enhances fatigue resistance in stainless steel bodies.

IV. Maintenance Strategies and Fault Diagnosis

1. Preventive Maintenance
   • Vibration Monitoring: Accelerometers and spectral analysis detect bearing wear or rotor imbalance in advance.
   • Leak Detection: Helium mass spectrometers ensure annual leakage rates <0.1%.
2. Repair Technologies
   • Crack Repair: Metal stitching or epoxy bonding (e.g., pinning for thin cracks, patch plates for large damage).
   • Wear Restoration: Laser cladding of nickel-based alloys on sliding surfaces restores dimensional accuracy.
3. Fault Cases
   • Reciprocating Compressors: Excessive vibration may stem from crankshaft imbalance or loose foundations.
   • Centrifugal Compressors: Casing deformation causing inter-stage leakage requires FEA optimization or material upgrades.

V. Industry Trends and Technological Frontiers

1. Smart Design
   • Digital Twin: Shengu Group's simulation system optimizes start-stop controls, reducing loading time to <30 minutes.
   • AI Predictive Maintenance: Machine learning predicts faults using vibration and temperature data.
2. Green Manufacturing
   • Low-Carbon Materials: Bio-based composites (e.g., carbon fiber-reinforced epoxy) cut carbon emissions in hydrogen compressors.
   • Energy Efficiency: Shanghai Haili's rotary compressors improve cooling-to-weight ratio by 15%, reducing annual power consumption by 8%.
3. Extreme
   • Ultra-High Pressure: Ionic liquid-sealed compressors achieve 100 MPa discharge pressure for hydrogen storage.
   • Cryogenic Applications: Dongbei Group's -86ºC deep-freeze compressors use dual suction valves to surpass traditional single-suction limits.