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Synthetic waste gases are generally absorbed directly in water, or neutralized with alkalis, incinerated, or adsorbed, among other methods; How is waste gas from fermentation handled? ? Some people say that sodium hypochlorite, along with alkali and water, can be used for absorption, but the temperature of the waste gases during disinfection is around 100°C.
Gas composition, flow rate? What are the processing requirements?
How large is it? What are the main components?
The maximum flow rate is 100 m3/min; the gases involved are mainly air, carbon dioxide, and odors from various bean and rice flours. Fermentation air is provided for the bacteria’s respiration; the steam released during pasteurization is at a high temperature
The maximum flow rate is 100 m3/min; the gases involved are mainly air, carbon dioxide, and odors from various bean and rice flours. Fermentation air is provided for the bacteria’s respiration; the steam emitted during pasteurization is at a high temperature. The requirement for processing is that it should have no taste
6000 m3/h; although the temperature is a bit high, it’s not that difficult. It mainly depends on how much you’re willing to invest.
Small companies save wherever they can :lol
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Two-stage spraying + activated carbon adsorption, then discharge. Activated carbon is a safe option; if the odor isn’t strong, it’s not necessary to use it.
There are no harmful gases either, and the smell should not be strong; adding a two-stage water spray will do
Mainly during disinfection, the smell of high-temperature exhaust gas is quite strong, but it is not harmful. The disinfection time is about half an hour, and the temperature of the waste gas is around 100°C. If cooled with water, the water temperature rises quickly; the mist discharged is unsightly, and the amount of water that evaporates is likely to be high as well