Can activated carbon treat organic waste gas?
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Organic waste gas contains propane, propylene, isobutyraldehyde, and n-butylaldehyde; can it be treated with activated carbon?
Sure, it’s just that it can’t be reused; it’s almost like a disposable item, so long-term use isn’t recommended
There are indeed many projects involving the use of activated carbon to treat chemical waste gases, but very few companies use it effectively; it’s all just for show.
Yes, activated carbon does have a fairly strong adsorption capacity.
It’s possible, but I don’t know where the LZ is. In Guangdong, activated carbon is no longer allowed to be used, unless online monitoring is installed
Do organic waste gases need to be recovered? If recycling is not necessary, activated carbon or carbon fiber can be used ； If recovery is necessary, absorption methods are required; ion liquid absorption is a technology that is quite popular nowadays.
Even such exhaust fumes are acceptable; it depends on their concentration.
For mixed exhaust gases, modified activated carbon is preferred
The boiling point is too low; activated carbon cannot absorb it, so incineration is recommended.
Using activated carbon to treat organic waste gases is a common treatment method
However, it is difficult to meet environmental emission standards when using activated carbon to treat organic waste gases