Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 596 OF 1362

Main Title Evaluation of the Fluidized Bed Combustion Process. Volume II, Technical Evaluation.
Author Arche, D. H. ; Keairn, D. L. ; Ham, J. R. ;
CORP Author Westinghouse Research Labs., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Year Published 1971
Report Number CPA-70-9; 1166;
Stock Number PB-212 960
Additional Subjects ( Fluidized bed processors ; Desulfurization) ; ( Air pollution control equipment ; Fluidized bed processors) ; ( Boilers ; Fluidized bed processors) ; ( Coal ; Fluidized bed processors) ; ( Limestone ; Adsorbents) ; ( Sulfur dioxide ; Air pollution) ; ( Fuel oil ; Desulfurization) ; Furnaces ; Design ; Performance evaluation ; Pilot plants ; Gasification ; Electric power plants ; Cost estimates ; Capital costs ; Industrial engineering ; Regeneration(Engineering) ; Injection ; Steam electric power generation ; Flue gas ; Particles ; Gas turbine power generation ; Nitrogen oxides ; Air pollution control ; Limestone injection ; Waste gas recovery ; Sulfur containing fuels
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
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Status
NTIS  PB-212 960 Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. 07/26/2022
Collation 619p
Abstract
The effectiveness and economics of fluidized bed combustion boilers in pollution abatement and steam/power generation have been evaluated. A 250,000 lb/hr coal-fired, factory-fabricated, industrial boiler has been designed along with all of its auxiliaries. Utility boilers have also been designed. Overall capital and operating costs have been estimated for both 300 and 600 megawatt plants. The pressurized fluidized bed combustion boiler operating in a combined cycle power plant appears most effective in meeting projected emission standards and in reducing total SO2, NOx, and particulate emissions, and most economical in power generation. A fluidized bed oil gasification-desulfurization system has also been designed and evaluated as an add-on unit for reducing SO2 emissions from utility boilers burning high-sulfur oils. The estimated capital cost of such a unit is presented.