What should be done if the safety relief valve is set too low?

When the safety relief valve is set too low, it means that the valve may open at a pressure that is below the desired operating pressure of the system. This could result in frequent and unnecessary opening of the valve, causing fluctuation in system pressure and potentially leading to undesired operations or inefficiencies.

Increasing the operating pressure can help align the system's normal operating range with the setting of the safety relief valve. By adjusting the operating pressure to a higher level, the system can function effectively while ensuring that the valve only opens when pressure exceeds a safe threshold. This minimizes the risk of the valve opening prematurely, which is important for both safety and efficiency in a system's operation.

In this context, adjusting the operating pressure is a proactive measure to ensure that the system remains safe while maintaining its intended pressure dynamics, thereby validating the response as a suitable corrective action.