In air pollution control, evolving regulations and plant operating conditions might lessen the efficiency of your plant’s existing acid gas control equipment…always a challenge! This issue of the SOLVAir Breeze focuses on these complicated concerns.
When it’s time to invest in an acid gas treatment system such as DSI, cost and effectiveness are usually high priorities. But… there are other advantages to DSI. Check out this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze to find out, for example, how DSI can help to achieve SO2 and HCl removal rates up to 98-99%, depending on industry
The reasons for choosing Dry Sorbent Injection with trona or sodium bicarbonate to treat acid gas emissions are many, but “no water” to treat at the end of the process is compelling. Find out why in this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze — as well as the many other benefits of a sodium sorbent DSI system.
When regulatory compliance demands a high SO2 removal rate, and the generated fly ash or waste residuals need to be minimized, sodium bicarbonate might be an excellent choice for your air pollution control system. In this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze, you’ll find out why, for plants facing very tight restrictions, sodium bicarbonate is the one!
An excellent way to understand how efficiently a Dry Sorbent Injection system is working is through analysis of the residue, otherwise known as fly ash, ashes, cement or glass kiln dust, or dust, depending on industry and application. Optimize consumption, maximize the efficiency of the air pollution control process, and cut costs…all this and more in the SOLVAir Breeze.
DSI can be effective for sorbent injection as “trim” at the end of an existing system, and provides a flexible technology to cut pollutants during peaks. Find out why dry sodium sorbents in a DSI system are cost-effective and efficient… and more…in this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze.
When used in a DSI system, SOLVAir Select trona or sodium bicarbonate shows extremely high removal rates of HCl at >99%. Find out why chemistry has given sodium sorbents properties that make them particularly suited for air pollution control… and more…in this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze.
The chemistry of trona and sodium bicarbonate vs that of lime sorbents is the focus of this issue of the SOLVAir Breeze monthly e-newsletter. Find out why chemistry has given sodium sorbents properties that make them particularly suited for air pollution control …and more!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|