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This post was last edited by 【Coking】Chang Jiangning on 2017-2-18 21:10. What will happen if there is an excess of desulfurization liquid in the gas collection pipe? Regarding chemical products, as for the composition of gas. Experts, please give me some advice.
That can’t be right – where does the desulfurization liquid come from in the gas collection system?
This poster is a bit strange; they often ask questions that you wouldn’t expect. For example: What happens if there is too much desulfurization liquid in the gas collection pipe? Anyone would ask: Where does the desulfurization liquid for the gas collection pipe come from?
Did the poster mistake circulating ammonia water for the desulfurization fluid used in ammonia-based desulfurization?
It’s not an anomaly; you just didn’t expect it. The situation here is rather inconvenient to discuss; just tell me what the consequences would be if there’s too much desulfurization liquid.
Ammonia water is indeed used for desulfurization, but it doesn’t flow into the gas collection ducts.
It’s not convenient to talk about it; if you don’t reveal the actual situation, how can others help you?
It’s possible. . . The liquid is discharged into the circulating ammonia solution, which has a higher salt content; this makes it difficult to separate tar from the ammonia solution, resulting in poor quality of the tar.
It becomes very difficult to treat that ammonia-vaporized wastewater with phenol-cyanide methods. The COD and salt content are very high