I'm working on a system with non-deterministic pressure (because it's based on bio mass fermentation) where CO2 is generated and input into the system at maximal pressure x
(e.g. 2 bar). If additional CO2 is produced it ought to be stored in a container with pressure > x
and released back into the system through a pressure regulator if the pressure in the system falls < x
.
I assume that the input side of the container/storage has to be a backstop valve in order to keep the pressure in the storage. Based on technical terms (which I only know superficially) it has to be a security valve, because it has the function of releasing pressure > x
. Usually security valves do that into a space with less pressure (in my use case the pressure will be higher at the second occurance of over-production of CO2). Is there a backstop-security value which allows to redirect all pressure y
with y > x
into a container with pressure > y
?
The container/storage has to contain a (different) security valve which releases pressure into the room if it exceed the maximum of the container.