How is a diaphragm type steam whistle protected from damage due to entrained condensate?
• Behavior of condensate (water) in steam systems • How mechanical protection is usually provided to delicate parts like diaphragms • Where in a system you would normally remove water: in the supply line or in the whistle body itself
• Which component is most vulnerable to impact or erosion from water droplets in high-velocity steam? • Is it more reliable to prevent condensate from reaching the whistle, or to rely on it draining only when the whistle operates? • Does a diaphragm itself normally act as a separator, or does it need clean, dry steam to avoid damage?
• Identify which option describes removing water before it reaches the whistle mechanism • Check which choices rely on operating the whistle to clear water versus continuous protection • Ask whether a diaphragm’s main purpose is sound generation or separation of phases (steam/water)
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