Xinjiang semi-coke plants faced problems in 2017; experts provide solutions, and peers discuss the issue.
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I built a lignite carbon plant in Xinjiang in 2005; it was expanded in 2012 to an capacity of 600,000 tons of lignite carbon per year, with 360,000 tons of the emissions from this process being used to burn lime. The environmental impact assessment for this project was not approved. I’ve seen the new regulations issued by the Ministry of Information Technology, which state that lignite carbon plants do not need to build water treatment facilities and can instead burn the wastewater directly. Does anyone know of any similar cases? Please let me know. There’s also exhaust gas desulfurization; we use lime to treat 100% of our exhaust gas – is desulfurization still necessary? Which method saves money. Is a steel structure shed really necessary for storing coal? Will wind and dust suppression nets be sufficient? I am eagerly hoping for help from colleagues. If you have more questions, I hope we can chat on QQ: 89770925
Treating industrial wastewater by incineration is feasible; there are precedents for this already. However, it is not used in lignite carbon plants, but rather in chemical plants, pharmaceutical factories, and plastic factories. However, treating the wastewater from coke ovens by incineration is theoretically no problem, as long as the appropriate type of furnace is chosen.
Incinerating lignite coal wastewater should be possible; however, the amount of wastewater that can be processed through incineration is limited, and high-power boilers are required to handle a sufficient volume of wastewater.