Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 22 OF 41

Main Title Evaluation of the Technological Feasibility, and Cost of Selected Control Alternatives Necessary to Meet the Proposed Ohio SO2 Regulations for Industrial Boilers and Processes. Volume VII. The Standard Oil Company of Ohio, Lima Refinery.
Author Stanley, Walter T. ; Hall., Robert R. ;
CORP Author GCA Corp., Bedford, Mass. GCA Technology Div.;Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, Ill. Air and Hazardous Materials Div.
Year Published 1976
Report Number GCA-TR-76-14-G-Vol-7; EPA-68-01-3155; EPA/905/2-76/005-g;
Stock Number PB-268 960
Additional Subjects Air pollution control ; Sulfur dioxide ; Ohio ; Refineries ; Boilers ; Feasibility ; Cost analysis ; Regulations ; Capitalized costs ; Operating costs ; Sites ; Combustion products ; Industrial wastes ; Petroleum products ; Process charting ; Design criteria ; Performance evaluation ; Materials recovery ; Sulfur ; Claus process ; Wellman process ; Scot process ; Sulfreen process ; IFP-1500 process ; IFP-150 process ; Beavon process
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
Modified		 Checkout
Status
NTIS  PB-268 960 Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. 07/26/2022
Collation 51p
Abstract
This report presents an evaluation by the GCA Corporation, GCA/Technology Division, of technological feasibility and cost of complying with the proposed Ohio sulfur dioxide regulation (40 FR 52410, November 10, 1975) at the Standard Oil Company of Ohio's Lima Refinery. The final USEPA Sulfur Dioxide Control Strategy for the State of Ohio Technical Support Documents, Vol. I and II, (EPA 905/2-76-002) may be obtained from NTIS. After collecting necessary site and process specific data by means of a plant visit, it was determined that the only source not meeting the proposed regulation was the Claus sulfur recovery plant. For this plant, the technical feasibility and cost of compliance using the Beavon, IFP-150, IFP-1500, Shell Claus off-gas treating (SCOT), sulfreen, and Wellman-Lord processes for desulfurization of the tail gases were evaluated.