Can the odor problem of steam containing light oil components be solved after condensation?
Thread Content
When we dehydrate oil, we generate some steam containing light oil components. Direct emission will cause odor pollution. Can the odor problem be solved after indirect heat exchange and condensation?
I wonder how you perform dehydration? Dehydration produces steam containing light oil components. Is the heating too high and the light oil is lost? It is recommended to use demulsifier. Odor pollution cannot be solved by cooling and separation. The separated gas can be introduced into the combustion furnace for burning.
It will have some effect, but it won’t completely solve it
If it only contains light oil (components C and H) and does not contain substances such as sulfur and nitrogen, it can be directly incinerated. Otherwise, the gas must be treated after incineration.
The odor should not be removed through indirect heat exchange and condensation. The odor should be caused by sulfur content.