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For large crude oil and refined oil terminals, tank farms, and oil vapor recovery, is the \"absorption + adsorption\" method a good choice? Or “condensation + adsorption”? Emissions will meet all standards. Compare them in terms of technical advancement, development trends, operability, environmental protection, energy consumption, cost, and the performance of existing cases.
For gas stations and small urban oil depots, condensation + adsorption is definitely a good option. What about docks and large tank farms?
The condensation + adsorption process requires a refrigeration compressor, resulting in higher operational energy consumption; In many cases, condensation + adsorption does not yield good treatment results, leading to emissions that do not meet the standards ;
Aren’t they all supposed to be able to cool down? It will also emit substances that do not meet the standards; what fails to cool down?
Condensation + adsorption undoubtedly offers better results with a higher recovery rate and better safety, but energy consumption is a major issue; that is, the economic aspect, especially in large storage areas. Absorption + adsorption results in low operating costs, but the safety level may be slightly lower (I have heard of cases where activated carbon used for adsorption in gas-phase recovery systems caught fire due to excessive heating). Absorption is a process that is being phased out gradually, and is generally used only as a pretreatment step. Furthermore, regardless of the method used, the ultimate outcome depends greatly on the design and manufacturing capabilities of the device manufacturer, with a huge difference between them! Very, very, very large. These so-called environmental protection manufacturers are countless and of mixed quality; there are too many who are trying to scam people, with only a few that truly have the capability to do the job properly. Never mind, I won’t say more; talking too much only brings tears.
The final outcome is highly dependent on the design and manufacturing capabilities of the device manufacturer, with huge differences as a result! Strongly agree! I want to know which form is most commonly used in actual engineering applications these days?
We are in a tank farm, using condensation plus adsorption, with condensation as the main method and adsorption as a supplementary one. Ignoring energy consumption, the performance is decent. Also, safety considerations are extremely important during the design process!
I was wondering, what technology are you using at the moment? How effective is it? What levels can be achieved in terms of processing efficiency and the content of non-methane hydrocarbons in the exhaust gas? The condensation + adsorption process does not reach cryogenic temperatures, so energy consumption should be reduced significantly, right? Looking forward to your reply, thank you!
Deep cooling probably hasn’t been reached; three-stage condensation at around -70 degrees should suffice. The key costs should be quite high. I also want to know which company did it!
Everyone avoids talking about this issue; P;P;P because it’s too difficult to find a balance :(:(