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This post was last edited by fujq07 on 2024-11-27 at 14:20. Can two chemical manufacturing companies share the same flammable gas emission flare system?
The torch is unclear; it’s likely not easy to operate. But exhaust chimneys for industrial furnaces definitely won’t work. Each chimney is equipped with an online exhaust gas monitor; data on the concentration of emissions as well as the total amount of emissions must be uploaded. Even when emissions are within the allowed limits, a tax on emissions still has to be paid, which makes it difficult for these two companies to settle their accounts. (The torch should also have indicators such as CO, dust particles, NOX, and SO2.)
Technically, it is possible; two or more torches can be designed to share the same torch system. . But it’s not feasible from an operational and regulatory perspective
No! Otherwise, fluctuations in the operation of one set of equipment due to sharing may affect the stable operation of another set, which is a major safety hazard.
Sure. It will be fine as long as there are no issues with the technology and operational management.
It should be possible; it’s mainly a management issue
The discharge pipeline is not acceptable; sharing a tower can be considered
Flare stacks also have online monitoring for the gases emitted from them, just like CEMS. However, this technology was only piloted in Nanjing in 2021; it has not yet been rolled out nationwide due to high costs, as well as the fact that too many different components need to be measured, and flare stacks are not arranged in long rows
Sure, just have an expert hold a review meeting to go through the approval process
They share one torch holder; the rest are installed separately, with independent liquid separation tanks and water seal tanks, as well as independent chimneys and burners