The engineers at a municipal wastewater treatment utility were expanding their biogas digester system and were seeking an improvement over their existing, maintenance-intensive flow metering technology. They needed to measure the amount of gas contained within a gas bag as well as the flow rate of the gases traveling from the gas bag system into a co-generation power system.
One of the most common processes in wastewater treatment is the activated sludge method, which biologically treats the wastewater through the use of large aeration basins. This process requires the pumping of compressed air into the aeration basins where a diffuser system ensures the air is distributed evenly for optimum treatment. The energy needed to provide compressed air is a significant cost in the operation of a wastewater treatment plant.
Fluid Components International operates a state-of-the-art flow calibration laboratory with versatility to quickly transition through a wide range of calibration fluids, line sizes, and process connections.
FCI’s MT Series Multipoint Mass Flowmeters are ideal for today's most challenging industrial air or gas handling applications and continuous emissions monitoring systems (CEMS)
A wastewater treatment plant needed to measure biogas traveling into and out of a gas line leading into a Digester Dystor gas bag. The amount of gas and direction of flow is critical for measurements to meet EPA regulations.
ABB offers a proven analytical solution to completely meet your Refinery Flare Monitoring requirements based on our large breadth of application and product expertise within the hydrocarbon processing industry.
ABB offers a proven analytical solution to completely meet your Refinery Flare Monitoring requirements based on our large breadth of application and product expertise within the hydrocarbon processing industry.
Performs a total sulfur analysis for a range of streams, liquid and vapor, from natural gas to gasoline and diesel.
Performs a total sulfur analysis for a range of streams, liquid and vapor, from natural gas to gasoline and diesel.
Regulations recently promulgated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) require qualifying power and cement plants to monitor and control hydrogen chloride (HCl) emissions. These regulations call for HCl concentrations to be below 1 ppm for power plants and 3 ppm for cement plants.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|