What is the pH range of the liquid captured by the classic wet mist eliminator in catalytic flue gas desulfurization?
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What is the pH range of the liquid captured by the classic wet mist eliminator in catalytic flue gas desulfurization?
The liquid collected by the catalytic wet flue gas desulfurization demister should not be acidic; otherwise, acidic gases such as sulfur dioxide in the flue gas cannot be absorbed satisfactorily, which will lead to problems with the levels of sulfur oxides and nitrogen oxides in the exhaust gases.
The original poster mentioned catalytic wet flue gas desulfurization – are there also conventional mist eliminators? Don’t dust blockages, low demisting efficiency, and the phenomenon of “rain falling from the chimney” occur frequently? Please, the original poster, post the images related to catalytic wet flue gas desulfurization as well as those of conventional mist eliminators for us to take a look.
I’m sorry everyone; there was a mistake in typing the pinyin. It should be “static mist remover,” referring to the Wet Electrostatic Precipitator (WESP). What I would like to ask is what is the pH range of the liquid collected by the wet electrostatic mist eliminator (WESP)?
Does a wet electrostatic mist remover still require water spraying? If so, the pH value should be around neutral. I guessed.