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Suzhou Gaopu Ultra pure gas technology Co.,Ltd
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Suzhou GASPU Gas Technology Co., Ltd. was founded in 2001 in Suzhou Overseas Students Entrepreneurship Park and registered in Suzhou National High Tech Industrial Development Zone. The company has established long-term cooperative relationships with domestic and foreign research and development institutions such as SAES, SEMIGASSYSTEM, BOISTON, AIRTECH, UOP, GARBOTECH, BURKERT, etc., continuously innovating in gas and air purification treatment technologies, and developing leading new technologi...
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PSA Nitrogen Generator - Guardian of New Energy Lithium Battery Production GASPU has numerous users in the new energy l
PSA Nitrogen Generator - Guardian of New Energy Lithium Battery Production GASPU has numerous users in the new energy lithium battery industry, and the nitrogen purity of PSA nitrogen generator reaches 99.99% -99.999% The production and manufacturing of lithium-ion batteries is a process composed of multiple closely connected process steps. Overall, the production process of lithium batteries includes key steps such as electrode manufacturing, battery assembly, followed by injection, sealing, formation, and aging. In these stages, each process contains several key process steps that collectively determine the final performance of the battery. In the production process of lithium batteries, nitrogen plays a crucial role and almost runs through the entire manufacturing process. The main function of nitrogen is to prevent oxidation, especially during the preparation and assembly stages of positive electrode materials. It can effectively isolate the material from oxygen and moisture in the air, thereby ensuring the stability of battery positive electrode materials. By replacing oxygen in the air, nitrogen provides a stable atmosphere for the coating area, significantly reducing issues such as electrical performance degradation, electrical loss, and capacity decay caused by air infiltration. In addition, nitrogen can also protect the coating agent from oxidation during the coating process, thereby improving the coating quality. The flow rate of nitrogen injected at the inlet of the coating area should be controlled within an appropriate range to ensure that the nitrogen concentration in the coating area is maintained at around 7-10%, and the nitrogen concentration should be continuously monitored. The key process stages involved include positive/negative electrode material pulping, coating, and lamination. Nitrogen controlled reaction environment in coating process Inside a lithium battery, the anode and cathode are separated, and when lithium ions move between the two poles of the battery, a series of chemical reactions are triggered. However, if these reactions are affected by impurities such as oxygen, they may impair the performance of the battery. In order to ensure the stability and durability of the battery, nitrogen is introduced to eliminate oxygen, thereby reducing the reaction probability between lithium ions and oxygen. This key process segment covers stages such as primary/secondary injection, chemical transformation, and aging. The vacuum and atmosphere protection effect of nitrogen Sputtering coating is a crucial process in the production process of lithium batteries. This process aims to further enhance the performance of the battery by depositing a thin film on the surface of the battery electrode. And nitrogen, as a commonly used protective gas, plays an indispensable role in this process. It can create a suitable vacuum or inert atmosphere to ensure the stability of the sputtering process and product quality. The battery cleaning function of nitrogen gas In the production process of lithium batteries, nitrogen is not only crucial for sputtering coating technology, but also widely used in the cleaning process of battery shells and components. By using nitrogen, impurities and residues that may damage battery performance can be effectively removed, ensuring the purity and flawlessness inside the battery and laying a solid foundation for the manufacturing of high-quality batteries. Membrane cleaning process The baking and dehydration effect of 0 nitrogen gas The nitrogen baking process plays a crucial role in the battery manufacturing process. Through this process, humidity can be effectively controlled and residual moisture can be reduced. Moisture is a potential threat to battery performance and lifespan, and nitrogen baking can efficiently remove moisture from humid environments, ensuring the quality and stability of batteries. The Anti Oxidation Effect of Nitrogen in Welding In the manufacturing process of lithium batteries, nitrogen plays an indispensable role, especially in the welding of positive/negative electrode flash plates, electrode lugs, inlet welding, sealing welding, and welding of battery casings. Nitrogen can effectively prevent metal oxidation and discoloration during the welding process, thereby ensuring the stability and safety of welding. In addition, nitrogen also plays an important role in the use of lithium batteries. The preventive effect of nitrogen on thermal runaway In the practical application of lithium batteries, nitrogen is widely used for filling the interior of the battery. Its function is to build a protective barrier aimed at preventing oxidation reactions and thermal runaway within the battery. Through this approach, the safety of lithium batteries has been significantly improved, thereby reducing the likelihood of accidents occurring. Application of Nitrogen in Extending the Life of Lithium Batteries The application of lithium batteries in automobiles is becoming increasingly widespread, and nitrogen, as an important protective gas, plays a key role in extending the life of lithium batteries. Due to the continuous movement of lithium ions between the positive and negative electrodes during the use of lithium batteries, the battery capacity gradually decreases. However, by introducing nitrogen, we can effectively slow down the rate of capacity decay. Nitrogen can reduce the oxidation reaction inside the battery, thereby reducing the degree of corrosion and damage to the battery. At the same time, it can also regulate the temperature changes inside the battery, further delaying the aging and damage of the battery. Therefore, the rational use of nitrogen is of great significance for improving the lifespan of automotive lithium batteries. Energy storage lithium battery The role of zero nitrogen in improving the performance of lithium batteries In the application of lithium batteries, nitrogen plays an important role. It can regulate the pressure and temperature inside the battery, thereby increasing the output power and energy density of the battery. In addition, nitrogen can effectively reduce the internal resistance of the battery, thereby improving the efficiency and stability of the battery. In summary, nitrogen plays multiple roles in the production of lithium battery materials, including controlling the reaction environment, protecting materials, and enhancing the redox properties of material surfaces. At the same time, nitrogen is widely used in the testing, evaluation, and use of batteries to improve their stability and safety. With the continuous innovation of battery technology, the application of nitrogen in battery material production will become increasingly indispensable. GASPU focuses on the research and production of air separation for nitrogen and oxygen production, as well as supporting equipment. We are committed to providing customers with energy-saving, efficient, intelligent, safe and stable products, including oxygen, nitrogen, argon gas air separation and liquid air separation equipment, external circulation liquefaction equipment, natural gas liquefaction equipment, high-purity gas purification equipment, as well as exhaust gas recovery and separation equipment and other diversified product lines. These products are widely used in multiple industries such as metallurgy, petrochemicals, coal gasification, electronics, chemical engineering, optoelectronics, shipbuilding, pharmaceuticals, building materials, magnetic materials, textiles, and heat treatment. Users are spread all over the world and exported to more than 40 countries in the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Protection atmosphere of ammonia decomposition hydrogen and nitrogen production machine - application in bright annealing furnace
Protection atmosphere of ammonia decomposition hydrogen and nitrogen production machine - application in bright annealing furnace To ensure the safe operation of ammonia decomposition hydrogen production, nitrogen generator, and bright annealing furnace equipment, this safety operating procedure is formulated. Operators must strictly follow this procedure: 1、 Operators must undergo three-level safety education and pass assessments before they can take up their posts. 2、 Furnace opening safety regulations: 1. Before starting the furnace, routine inspections must be conducted on electrical appliances and machinery. Electrical appliances and equipment must be in good condition and grounded firmly; 2. Turn on the ammonia decomposition furnace normally. To ensure the normal supply of gas. 3. When the annealing furnace temperature reaches 200 ℃, start to supply cooling water; When the furnace temperature reaches 600 ℃, pass N2 and clean the furnace with N2. When the furnace temperature reaches 800 ℃, the oxygen content in the furnace is less than 0. At 5%, release ammonia gas. Strictly prohibit pouring steel strips. 7. After each shutdown, the H2 and N2 hoses must be disassembled. Smoking and open flames are strictly prohibited in the workplace. 3、 Shutdown safety regulations 1. Cut off the power supply to each heating zone and cut off the power to cool down (100 ℃/time). The temperature balance in each district has decreased. When the furnace temperature drops to 800 ℃, replace the ammonia decomposition gas with nitrogen gas. After the fire in the exhaust pipe is extinguished, continue to clean the furnace hall with low flow nitrogen until it reaches 600 ℃ and stop filling nitrogen. 3. Stop the fan when the furnace temperature drops to 300 ℃. 4. Stop water supply when the furnace temperature drops to 200 ℃. 5. After the annealing furnace is completed, there should be a guide strip left in the furnace for the next start-up. 4、 In case of a power outage, the power can be restored within 5 minutes. A small amount of nitrogen can be filled into the furnace, otherwise follow the shutdown safety regulations. If ammonia decomposition gas is cut off, nitrogen gas with a flow rate of 12m3/h will be immediately transported into the furnace. Ensure the normal pressure of the atmosphere inside the furnace. And shut down the furnace.   Operating rules for opening and closing the furnace 1、 Open the furnace Before starting the continuous bright annealing furnace for strip steel, the ammonia decomposition furnace should be turned on normally. Dry the purification tower to ensure the dew point requirement of the atmosphere. And connect the nitrogen and ammonia decomposition gas stainless steel bellows. 2. Check whether the wool felt at the furnace mouth is well sealed, whether the guide belt is worn, whether the transmission electrical appliances, manual cutting, etc. are all normal. 3. Turn on the stove and slowly raise the temperature. Basically, it rises at a rate of 100 ℃ per hour. Turn on the cooling water at 200 ℃. Turn on the air-cooled motor on the cooling section at 4.400 ℃. At 5.600 ℃, nitrogen gas is injected at a rate of 8m3/h. Fill the furnace with nitrogen at a rate of 16m3/h when the O2 content is below 5ppm at 700 ℃. At 6.700 ℃, turn on the oxygen controller. And notify ammonia decomposition to prepare for air supply. When the furnace temperature reaches 800 ℃ and the oxygen controller is less than 2, replace nitrogen with ammonia decomposition gas. The gas supply gradually increases from small to large until it reaches 20m3/h. The nitrogen valve can only be turned off when it is completely stable. After turning off the nitrogen for 15 minutes, ignite the exhaust gas released from the furnace head vent pipe. When the furnace temperature reaches the working temperature, the following should be checked: cooling water temperature (not greater than 50 ℃), mixed gas pressure (greater than 150mm/water column), and furnace pressure (positive pressure). When the furnace reaches 1000 ℃, proceed with the test strip. 2、 Turn off the furnace When the temperature drops to 800 ℃. It must be converted from ammonia decomposition gas to nitrogen gas, and the nitrogen filling time should be greater than 30 minutes. Control the flow rate at 15m3/h and slowly shut off the ammonia decomposition gas within 2 minutes. After the fire in the exhaust pipe is extinguished, nitrogen gas is added at a rate of 15m3/h for 10 minutes, and then nitrogen is added at a rate of 5m3/h until it reaches 400 ℃. Simultaneously turn off the oxygen meter. When the furnace temperature reaches 300 ℃, turn off the air-cooled section motor, cooling water, and all power sources, and shut down the furnace. And remove the intake hose of nitrogen and ammonia decomposition gas. 3、 Unexpected fault handling 1. During work, there may be a situation where the ammonia decomposition gas is stopped due to power outages or ammonia shutdowns. The manual and electromagnetic valves for nitrogen filling should be turned on in a timely manner to maintain a stable intake volume. If there is a temporary shortage of nitrogen gas, the nitrogen filling bypass can be manually opened instead. 2. If there is a power outage during the operation of the equipment, the ammonia decomposition gas should be changed to nitrogen gas in a timely manner. If the amount of nitrogen is not enough, the nitrogen bypass can be opened manually, and the furnace should be powered off to cool down. 3. If the cooling water exceeds the temperature limit, the regulating valve on the cooling water outlet should be adjusted. Reduce the water resistance by increasing the flow rate and lowering the water temperature. 4. If the water supply is stopped during work, nitrogen should be filled and the temperature should be lowered to prepare for shutdown. Quickly identify the cause, and if it cannot be resolved in a short period of time, immediately shut down the furnace. 5. Strip breaking treatment: When the steel strip is broken in the furnace, the furnace is cooled to 800 ℃ and the nitrogen gas flow rate is changed to 18m3/h. Observe and ignite the vent pipe 2 minutes after the fire is extinguished. (1) If there is a fire, continue to charge nitrogen at a rate of 18m3/h. After 15 minutes of extinguishing the pipe, open the front and rear pressure plates and wool felt. Wear a belt. (2) If there is no fire, switch to a flow rate of 10m3/h. After 15 minutes, open the front and rear pressure plates, wool felt, and put on the straps. 4、 Several situations can be resolved: 1. There is a flame at the top of the ammonia decomposition reactor: The reason may be a leakage in the reaction tank. Stop working, turn off the ammonia decomposition furnace inlet and outlet switches, and vent. Inject nitrogen gas into the furnace from the thermocouple sleeve, and shut down the furnace according to the shutdown operation rules. After the furnace temperature drops, drop it out for pressure testing and maintenance. 2. Freezing of evaporator and upper pipeline: The reason for the excessive traffic is to reduce it appropriately. Just rinse with warm water or cooling water, Fire at the mouth of furnace 3: The reason is that the broken belt is broken from the hot state inside the furnace, which can be extinguished by nitrogen flushing or dry powder extinguishing. Be careful not to pull the hot steel strip out of the furnace when it breaks, in order to avoid accidents. 4. Mars falling inside the protective covers on both sides of the annealing furnace: The reason is that there may be thermal looseness and ignition between the silicon carbon rod and the clamp. You can stop heating and tighten it or add a little aluminum foil. Be careful not to use force to prevent the silicon carbon rod from breaking. Restart heating. 5. There are sparks at the flange of the furnace and cooling section: The reason is that the bolts at the flange connection are loose, and the asbestos packing has aged after long-term use. Nitrogen flushing can be used to extinguish the fire, or dry powder can be used to extinguish the fire. Then tighten the screws or replace the graphite packing after the furnace is shut down. Instructions for the Operation Process of Bright Annealing Furnace 1、 Hot furnace start-up method: A hot furnace refers to a furnace where the temperature must be above 800 ℃. Before injecting ammonia decomposition gas into the furnace, first use 99% pure nitrogen to inject from the ammonia decomposition device into the pipeline, flow meter, and muffle tank. When preparing to inject ammonia decomposition gas into the furnace, first open the vent valve and let it go. Then fill the furnace with ammonia decomposition gas. 2、 The normal operating temperature of ammonia decomposition equipment cannot be lower than 750 ℃. Do not introduce any hydrocarbon gases during use to prevent explosions. It is safer to start the nitrogen generator and blow it with nitrogen gas before passing ammonia to decompose hydrogen gas. 3、 Handling method for sudden power outage during normal use: In the event of a short-term power outage (about 15 minutes), operators should not be nervous because both the furnace and ammonia decomposition furnace have a certain amount of heat, which is sufficient to ensure gas supply to the furnace within 15 minutes. If there is no call within 15 minutes. Shutdown the furnace according to the "Shutdown Safety Regulations". 4、 Shutdown treatment: Shutdown the furnace to achieve balanced cooling, that is, all four temperature zones should reach the same temperature before cooling down. The reason for the decrease after 100 ℃ is due to the action of the fan. The cooling rate varies among the four temperature zones. Not conducive to the lifespan of muffle. 5、 When the furnace is shut down for a long time and restarted, the ammonia decomposition furnace and adsorption tower should be activated and regenerated. Ensure the dew point quality of ammonia decomposition gas during furnace start-up* Let's take turns baking towers A and B once. Six. When replacing the felt, stop the air cooling section motor and turn on the nitrogen knife at the felt replacement furnace port. Seal the door and maintain the pressure inside the furnace.
Future Trends in Nitrogen Generation Technology
Future Trends in Nitrogen Generation Technology Q: How are IoT and AI transforming nitrogen systems? Predictive Maintenance: Vibration sensors forecast CMS/membrane degradation 6 months in advance. Dynamic Purity Control: Machine learning adjusts adsorption cycles based on real-time gas demand. Carbon Neutrality: Solar-powered PSA units reduce grid dependency by 40-60%. Q: What emerging applications are driving innovation? Hydrogen Economy: Nitrogen blanks hydrogen storage tanks at refueling stations. Vertical Farming: 99% pure nitrogen controls warehouse atmosphere for LED-grown crops. Carbon Capture: Hybrid systems co-generate nitrogen and capture CO₂ for sequestration. Nitrogen generating systems are classified into two types: Pressure Swing Absorption (PSA) generators and Membrane nitrogen generators. PSA nitrogen generators use adsorption to separate nitrogen gas from the air. In this process, Carbon Molecular Sieve (CMS) is used to capture oxygen and other impurities from the compressed air, leaving nitrogen to pass through. Membrane gas generators, like PSA, also use compressed air to produce nitrogen gas. While the compressed air passes through the membrane, oxygen, and CO2 travel through the fibers faster than nitrogen because nitrogen is a “slow” gas, which enables the purified nitrogen to be captured. Pressure Swing Adsorption nitrogen generators are the most popular nitrogen generators in the market. They are anticipated to continue to dominate the market due to their ease of use and low cost. PSA nitrogen generators can also produce higher nitrogen purities than membrane systems. Membrane systems can achieve purity levels of 99.5%, while PSA systems can achieve purity levels of 99.999%, making them ideal for industrial applications requiring high nitrogen purity levels. The demand for nitrogen gas in the food, medical & pharmaceutical, transportation, and manufacturing industries has led to the exponential demand for nitrogen generators. Furthermore, nitrogen gas generators are a reliable nitrogen source, especially for large industrial facilities where high volumes of nitrogen are needed for their applications. Nitrogen generators can produce high-quality nitrogen onsite to meet the demands of large industries such as food and beverage processing units for preservative purposes. According to Markets and Markets, the global nitrogen generators market was valued at $ 11.2 billion in 2020 and is anticipated to reach $17.8 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 4.4% from 2020 to 2030.

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Cost Analysis – PSA vs. Membrane vs. Purification Skids
Cost Analysis – PSA vs. Membrane vs. Purification Skids Q: What factors determine system selection? Purity Requirements: Membrane: 99.999% (highest Capex) Flow Rate Demands: PSA handles 1-5,000 Nm³/h Membranes peak at 3,000 Nm³/h Skids add 15-30% energy load to base generators Footprint: Membranes win in space-constrained environments Skids require 20-50% more area than standalone PSA Q: What are typical ROI timelines? PSA: 2-3 years vs. LN2 supply contracts Membrane: 1.5-2 years in high-uptime applications Skids: 3-5 years for semiconductor/laser industries In today’s industrial landscape, on-site nitrogen generation has become a vital solution for businesses seeking cost control, operational independence, and uninterrupted gas supply. Two leading technologies—Pressure Swing Adsorption (PSA) and membrane separation—dominate the market, each offering unique advantages in terms of nitrogen purity, energy consumption, footprint, and maintenance. As more industries shift from cylinder or liquid nitrogen deliveries to on-demand generation systems, understanding the differences between these technologies is essential for smart capital planning and performance optimization. Choosing the right nitrogen generation system isn’t just about upfront cost—it affects long-term efficiency, output stability, and operational compatibility with your specific application. For example, a food processor concerned with product shelf life may prioritize ultra-high purity, while a tire manufacturer may value low cost and mobility. Therefore, knowing whether membrane or PSA is better suited for your business use case could mean the difference between streamlined production and constant troubleshooting. This article dives deep into the comparison between PSA and membrane nitrogen generators, analyzing their respective strengths and limitations across six key dimensions: nitrogen purity, flow rate, energy efficiency, system footprint, maintenance, and operating cost. Whether you’re an engineer evaluating specs or a procurement manager planning long-term ROI, this guide is designed to help you make a data-driven, application-specific decision. I. How the Two Technologies Work To understand which nitrogen generation method—PSA or membrane—is better for industrial use, it’s essential to first examine how each technology operates, their core mechanisms, and where they excel. 1. PSA (Pressure Swing Adsorption) Overview PSA technology relies on the principle of selective adsorption, using carbon molecular sieves (CMS) to separate nitrogen from compressed air. Under high pressure, oxygen and other gases are preferentially adsorbed by the sieves, while nitrogen passes through as the product gas. The system then depressurizes to desorb the captured gases and regenerate the adsorbent. Separation Principle: Selective adsorption of oxygen and other gases onto CMS Typical Nitrogen Purity Range: 95%–99.999%, suitable for high-end industrial applications System Configuration: Dual adsorption towers alternate between adsorption and regeneration Key Advantage: Delivers high-purity nitrogen with stable output, ideal for precision manufacturing Limitation: Higher initial cost, larger footprint, and more complex controls PSA is best suited for industries like electronics, laser cutting, food packaging, and pharmaceuticals, where purity and consistency are critical. 2. Membrane Separation Overview Membrane nitrogen generation systems use selective gas permeability to separate gases through polymer fiber bundles. Gases like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water vapor permeate faster through the membrane, while nitrogen passes through at a slower rate, resulting in an enriched nitrogen stream. Separation Principle: Selective gas diffusion through hollow fiber membranes Typical Nitrogen Purity Range: 90%–99%, depending on design and flow rate System Configuration: Single-stage, continuous-flow with no regeneration cycle Key Advantage: Compact, low maintenance, quick startup time Limitation: Limited to medium-purity applications and less precise purity control Membrane systems are widely used in applications such as tire filling, fire prevention, inerting, and oil & gas offshore installations where simplicity and speed outweigh purity demands. Summary Comparison Table Feature PSA System Membrane System Nitrogen Purity Up to 99.999% Up to 99% Startup Time Several minutes 99.5% nitrogen, PSA is the clear winner. 2. Flow Rate and Response Time Membrane Systems: Offer instant start-up with minimal warm-up time, providing near-immediate nitrogen output. Ideal for mobile units, intermittent use, or facilities requiring quick access to nitrogen on demand. PSA Systems: Require a few minutes to stabilize but offer precise flow control for continuous and regulated supply. This is particularly important for high-purity processes or production lines with consistent demand. Takeaway: Choose membrane systems for speed, PSA systems for consistency and precision. 3. Energy Efficiency Membrane Systems: Typically consume less energy as they operate with continuous low-pressure air and have no adsorption/desorption cycling. This results in a lower energy-per-Nm³ ratio for medium-purity production. PSA Systems: Use more energy, especially during frequent cycling and regeneration phases. However, energy efficiency improves with larger systems and optimized compressors. Takeaway: For low to medium purity, membranes win on energy; for large-scale high-purity, PSA’s energy cost is offset by output quality. 4. System Footprint and Portability Membrane Systems: Compact, lightweight, and easier to install in constrained spaces or on mobile platforms (e.g., lab benches, trucks, offshore rigs). Their integration into existing systems is typically more straightforward. PSA Systems: Generally larger due to dual towers, compressors, and storage tanks. However, modular PSA skids are increasingly common, enabling flexible layout and expansion. Takeaway: Membranes suit space-limited or mobile needs; PSA fits fixed or scalable operations. 5. Maintenance and Lifetime Membrane Systems: Have fewer moving parts and minimal mechanical wear. Routine maintenance involves only filter replacements and occasional membrane inspection. Service intervals can be long, making them ideal for unmanned or remote sites. PSA Systems: Require regular checks on valves, compressors, and sieve beds. The molecular sieve may need replacement every 3–5 years, depending on use and air quality. Takeaway: Membranes = low maintenance; PSA = long-term durability, but higher upkeep. 6. Operating Costs Initial Investment: Membrane systems are generally cheaper upfront due to simpler design and no moving parts. PSA systems require higher initial costs, especially for high-purity configurations and backup compressors. Long-Term Cost: PSA is more cost-effective when producing large volumes of nitrogen at high purity over time. Membranes are more economical for low-flow or intermittent use. Takeaway: Consider TCO (Total Cost of Ownership)—membranes save short-term, PSA pays off long-term for high-purity demand. III. Application Scenarios Choosing between PSA and membrane nitrogen generators depends heavily on the specific requirements of the application—such as desired purity, usage frequency, environmental constraints, and portability. Below is an in-depth analysis of industries where each technology excels. 1. Industries Best Suited for PSA Systems PSA nitrogen generators are ideal for applications that demand high purity, stable flow, and continuous operation. Their modular design and advanced control systems make them reliable for mission-critical environments. Food Packaging Nitrogen is used to flush out oxygen and moisture from packaged food, extending shelf life and preserving quality. PSA systems provide the consistent >99.5% purity required for sensitive items like meats, dairy, and snacks. Electronics Manufacturing Soldering, reflow ovens, and semiconductor processes rely on ultra-high purity nitrogen (99.999%) to avoid oxidation and contamination. PSA systems are capable of achieving these demanding purity levels with stable pressure and flow. Laser Cutting Laser cutting of metals (especially stainless steel and aluminum) requires nitrogen to prevent oxidation and produce clean edges. PSA systems provide the high flow and high pressure needed for industrial-scale cutting operations. Oil & Gas Inerting In upstream and downstream processes, nitrogen is used to displace oxygen in tanks and pipelines to prevent combustion. PSA generators are better suited for these operations because they offer purity control, larger volumes, and continuous output. ✅ Why PSA?Choose PSA when purity >95%, steady demand, and integration with automation systems are critical. 2. Industries Best Suited for Membrane Systems Membrane nitrogen generators excel in medium-purity (

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