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Now, strict controls are in place regarding leaks in coke ovens. According to the available information, an oven is considered normal if its leakage rate is below 2%. So, how is this leakage rate calculated? Is it the number of missing flue channels divided by the total number of flue channels? Please help to answer it.
It is calculated through calibration; primarily, by calibrating the amount and composition of the gas used for heating, the theoretical amount and composition of the waste gases are determined. These values are then compared with the actual measured amount and composition of the waste gases to carry out the calculation
It seems like it’s quite troublesome. Should I do it myself or hire someone to do it? Have you done it before?
It’s very troublesome, and even if you do it, it’s not easy to get it right! Generally, it is design institutes or research organizations that carry out such work. Since you are a company, what’s the point of doing this? Let’s discuss this together! Additionally, the leakage rate management in coke ovens is also around 5%!
It mainly relates to the issue of exhaust gas emissions; let’s check from the side of the coke oven
Do you mean that the emissions of pollutants from coke ovens exceed the allowed limits? Could you provide the levels of the main pollutants in the exhaust gas? Leakage in coke ovens is inevitable; only strict management and proper design can help! Can the data on the main pollutants help you analyze where the specific problems lie?
Which organization has set the standard that coke ovens should have a deviation of less than 2%?
The \"Manual of Modern Coking Production Technology\" contains it
The \"Manual of Modern Coking Production Technology\" contains it
The \"Manual of Modern Coking Production Technology\" contains it