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Main Title Impact of NOx selective catalytic reduction processes on flue gas cleaning systems {microform} /
Author Jones, G. D. ; Glover, R. L. ; Behrens, G. P. ; Shirley, T. E.
Other Authors
Author Title of a Work
Jones, G. D.
CORP Author Radian Corp., Austin, TX.;Industrial Environmental Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Publisher U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory,
Year Published 1982
Report Number EPA/600/7-82/025B; RAD-81-202-187-70-15; EPA-68-02-3171
Stock Number PB82-240086
Subjects Air pollution control ; Nitrogen oxides ; Electrostatic precipitators ; Flue gases ; Ammonia ; Catalysis ; Particles ; Substitutes ; Public health ; Electric power plants ; Selective catalytic reduction processes ; Flue gas desulfurization ; Baghouses
Additional Subjects Air pollution control ; Nitrogen oxides ; Electrostatic precipitators ; Flue gases ; Ammonia ; Catalysis ; Particles ; Substitutes ; Public health ; Electric power plants ; Selective catalytic reduction processes ; Flue gas desulfurization ; Baghouses
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NTIS  PB82-240086 Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. 07/26/2022
Collation 103 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Abstract The report gives results of a study of the impact of the ammonia leaving a nitrogen oxide (NOx) selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process on downstream flue gas cleaning processes. (NOx emissions from electric utility boilers may be reduced 80-90% by the application of pollution control technology based on the SCR of NOx with ammonia; however, some unreacted ammonia may be emitted from the control system.) These processes include electrostatic precipitators (ESPs), baghouses, and flue gas desulfurization (FGD) systems. In normal operation, most ammonia leaving the SCR system will be removed, either as particulate salts by the particulate removal system or as free ammonia by the FGD system. Very little ammonia should be emitted at the stack. The operation of ESPs and FGD systems will, in most cases, be improved by the presence of ammonia in the flue gas. The effects of ammonia and ammonia salts on baghouse operation are not known. At normally expected emission levels, no adverse environmental impacts are projected; however, at high ammonia emission levels, the potential exists for problems with ammonia in the waste streams from fly ash and SO2 collection devices. Potential adverse environmental impacts exist in the ash and sludge ponds where collected ammonia may be concentrated and emitted as a gaseous pollutant.
Notes Caption title. "April 1982." "EPA-600/7-82-025b." Includes bibliographical references. Microform.
Place Published Research Triangle Park, NC :
Corporate Au Added Ent Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory (Research Triangle Park, N.C.)
PUB Date Free Form 1982.
NTIS Prices PC A06/MF A01
BIB Level m
Cataloging Source OCLC/T
OCLC Time Stamp 20011126150104
Language eng
Origin NTIS
Type MERGE
OCLC Rec Leader 01238nam 2200313Ka 45020