The waste incinerated in liquid incinerators contains a lot of moisture
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In some furnaces used for burning liquids, the organic substances are burned after the waste liquid is incinerated, and the water turns into steam. Does this steam have any effect on the materials inside the furnace? And will water vapor escaping from the chimney create white smoke, making it too noticeable?
Moisture has little impact; it’s mainly acidic gases. Installing electrostatic precipitators will yield good results
1. Water vapor should not have any effect on the materials inside the furnace; however, if the temperature is low enough to cause corrosion of the furnace wall material, this should be avoided. Here, there seems to be an issue related to the concept of hot walls and cold walls. 2. There’s nothing special about white smoke itself; it is likely mainly water vapor, as is the case with cooling towers in winter. For chimneys, are the key pollutant indicators meeting the requirements? Sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, dust……