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Kasaoka, Shigeaki; SASAOKA, Eiji; NANBA, Hiroyuki

doi:10.1246/nikkashi.1984.486

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The presence of S0 2 in the flue gas can have both a promoting and poisoning effect on V-Ti catalysts depending upon the chemical composition and structure of the catalyst, binder, and support (16). Tests conducted with several deactivation agents, in the absence of S0 2 , showed the strongest poisons were KC1 > NaCl > K^O^ > NajSO^ but indicated that poisoning effects were nonexistent in the presence of S0 2 (17).…”

Section: Catalyst Deactivationmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Operation of the baghouse slipstream system resumed on July 29,1993, and continued through October 13,1993. The slipstream baghouse did not operate October [14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31]1993, at the request of UND steam plant personnel due to boiler emissions testing at the steam plant. Operation of the baghouse slipstream system resumed again on November 1,1993, and was ultimately terminated on December 3,1993, because of project funding limitations.…”

Section: Baghouse Slipstream System Onerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

Weber¹,

Dunham²,

Laudal³

et al. 1994

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Corporation (OCF) for supporting the pilot-scale evaluation of the catalytic fabric filter concept. Also, the EERC would like to thank Raytheon Engineers & Constructors (RE&C) for their efforts in the completion of Task 4, Conceptual Design and Economic Evaluation, and their overall project technical support. The EERC Project Manager would like to specifically thank Ms. Felixa Eskey (DOE-PETC), Mr. Jack Pirkey (Con Edison), Dr. Aubrey Messing (ESEERCO), Ms. Debra DiMeo (ESEERCO), Dr. Patrick Aubourg (OCF), Ms. Marie Kalinowski (OCF), and Mr. Russ Potter (OCF) for their support and input concerning the catalytic fabric filter evaluation effort. Also, the efforts of Mr. Tony Taladay (RE&C) and Mr. Cameron E. Martin (RE&C) are gratefully acknowledged for their completion of Task 4 and overall project support. The EERC Project Manager, Mr. Greg Weber, would like to thank Mr. Grant Dunham, Mr. Dennis Laudal, Ms. Sumitra Ness, and Mr. Grant Schelkoph for their efforts in completing the various project tasks and contributing to the preparation of this final project report. The authors also gratefully acknowledge the efforts of a large number of EERC support staff who were instrumental in the completion of the experimental work as well as in the preparation of this final project report. Special recognition is due Mr. LeRoy Sbndrol for making the University of North Dakota (UND) steam plant available in support of Subtask 3.4-Fabric Durability Testing/Pulse-Jet System and Mr. Ray Tozer Jr. and the UND steam plant personnel for providing assistance with the day-today monitoring of the baghouse slipstream system operation. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES iii

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Section: Catalyst Deactivationmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Baghouse Slipstream System Onerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

Weber¹,

Dunham²,

Laudal³

et al. 1994

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A comprehensive review on selective catalytic reduction catalysts for NO_x emission abatement from municipal solid waste incinerators

Yan

Yang

Zhang

et al. 2016

Env Prog and Sustain Energy

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Incineration is considered to be an effective disposal method for municipal solid wastes (MSW), which is attracting increasing attention due to its great performance in waste reduction. However, one big problem for incineration process is the release of a number of harmful pollutants. Nitrogen oxide (NO x ) is one of the major pollutants in the exhaust of various combustion processes because it is harmful to both environment and human health. For reducing NO x emission from MSW incinerators flue gases, selective catalytic reduction (SCR) technology has been widely investigated because of its high efficiency, good selectivity, and low cost. Since the gas composition from MSW incinerators is more complex than that from coal-fired power plants, lots of attention has been paid to making more robust SCR catalysts. The aim of this article is to provide a critical and timely review on the recent progresses of SCR catalysts used for MSW incinerator flue gases. We also discussed the influence of HCl, SO 2 , alkali metal, phosphorus, arsenic, lead, and so forth on the conversion of NO x to N 2 . Moreover, the mechanism and kinetics involved in the SCR of NO x for MSW incinerator flue gases were also discussed. We hope this contribution could shed light on the development of novel catalysts and/or technologies from MSW incinerators flue gases.

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SCR catalyst‐coated fabric filters for simultaneous NO_x and high‐temperature particulate control

et al. 1995

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Cited by 8 publications

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Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

A comprehensive review on selective catalytic reduction catalysts for NO_x emission abatement from municipal solid waste incinerators

SCR catalyst‐coated fabric filters for simultaneous NO_x and high‐temperature particulate control

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Untitled

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

Catalytic fabric filtration for simultaneous NO{sub x} and particulate control. Final report

A comprehensive review on selective catalytic reduction catalysts for NOx emission abatement from municipal solid waste incinerators

SCR catalyst‐coated fabric filters for simultaneous NOx and high‐temperature particulate control

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

A comprehensive review on selective catalytic reduction catalysts for NO_x emission abatement from municipal solid waste incinerators

SCR catalyst‐coated fabric filters for simultaneous NO_x and high‐temperature particulate control