How should the exhaust gases generated by the desulfurization of liquefied gas and gasoline be treated?
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How should the exhaust gases generated by the desulfurization of liquefied gas and gasoline be treated? Do anyone have any good suggestions?
The exhaust gas can be connected to a line for flue gas desulfurization or fed into the low-pressure gas pipeline network to reach the gas holder
Going to the incinerator increases the sulfur dioxide emission concentration in the flue gases; the efficiency is low, and corrosion is extremely severe.
This requires a professional manufacturer to design and produce it; how can it pass the safety evaluations otherwise? We are just discussing this project right now.
Our factory has sent it to the overheating furnace for burning
Switch to a lower wattage level – the corrosion is really severe. If we go straight to a lower wattage level, what impact will that have on the corrosion of the pipelines?
Hebei has implemented sophisticated measures to achieve zero exhaust emissions; the design phase is currently in progress, with construction set to begin soon. The implementation method involves recycling exhaust gas, using oxygen and nitrogen in place of air to eliminate the introduction of CO2; this maintains the same regeneration conditions while achieving safe zero emissions for exhaust gas that is otherwise extremely difficult to treat.
There is excess oxygen in the exhaust gas, which poses a safety risk when used at low power levels.
It is necessary to consider the desulfurization process route, as well as the composition and volume of the exhaust gases, in order to analyze specific issues on a case-by-case basis!