| Titre : | Applied Electrostatic Precipitation | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | K.R. Parker, Auteur | | Editeur : | London, New York : Black Academic & Professional | | Année de publication : | 1997 | | Importance : | 521 p. | | Présentation : | couv. ill. en coul., ill. | | Format : | 24 cm. | | ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-7514-0266-7 | | Langues : | Anglais (eng) | | Catégories : | ELECTROTECHNIQUE
| | Index. décimale : | 10-01 Electrotechnique générale | | Résumé : | Many industrial, power generation and chemical processes produce unwanted fine particulate material as a consequence of their operation. Electrostatic precipitation is a highly efficient method of removing entrained particulate contaminants from exhaust gases and is extensively used in these industries to limit particulate emissions. New legislation aimed at improving the environment by further limiting these discharges has resulted in the technique undergoing considerable development over the past decade, to the point where it has become the method of choice, over a wide range of applications, for limiting particulate discharges.
In this new book, the editor has brought together an international team of contributors, mainly industrialists and consultants, to produce an authorative and practical guide to electrostatic precipitation.
This book is of interest to all those in process industries or power generation and to academics concerned with gas cleaning and environmental issues. | | Note de contenu : | Contents
List of contributors
Preface
1.Why an electrostatic precipitator?
2.Milestones in the history of precipitation
3.Basic and theoretical operation of ESPs
4.Mechanical design considerations for dry precipitators
5.Aerodynamic factors affecting performance
6.The physical and chemical properties of particles and their effect on performance
7.Performance design considerations
8.Electrical operation of precipitators
9.Precipitator sizing methods and models of electrostatic precipitators
9A Precipitator sizing methods
9B Models of electrostatic precipitators
10.Sampling and analysis for particles and heavy metals in gas streams
11.The commissioning of electrostatic precipitators
12.Dry type precipitator applications
13.The wet electrostatic precipitator: design and applications
14.The mist precipitator: design and applications
15.Upgrading of existing precipitator efficiencies
15A Modifications/changes to existing plant
15B Precipitator improvements achieved by changing the electrical resistivity of the particulates
15C Theory, principles of operation, equipment and applications of flue gas conditioning
16.Possible future developments in the field of electrostatic precipitation
16A Electrical developments
16B Use of natural sulphur dioxide as a feed stock for flue gas conditioning systems: flue gas conditioning today and tomorrow
16C High temperature/high pressure precipitators for advanced power generation systems
16D Computer sizing of precipitators
-Index |
Applied Electrostatic Precipitation [texte imprimé] / K.R. Parker, Auteur . - London, New York : Black Academic & Professional, 1997 . - 521 p. : couv. ill. en coul., ill. ; 24 cm. ISBN : 978-0-7514-0266-7 Langues : Anglais ( eng) | Catégories : | ELECTROTECHNIQUE
| | Index. décimale : | 10-01 Electrotechnique générale | | Résumé : | Many industrial, power generation and chemical processes produce unwanted fine particulate material as a consequence of their operation. Electrostatic precipitation is a highly efficient method of removing entrained particulate contaminants from exhaust gases and is extensively used in these industries to limit particulate emissions. New legislation aimed at improving the environment by further limiting these discharges has resulted in the technique undergoing considerable development over the past decade, to the point where it has become the method of choice, over a wide range of applications, for limiting particulate discharges.
In this new book, the editor has brought together an international team of contributors, mainly industrialists and consultants, to produce an authorative and practical guide to electrostatic precipitation.
This book is of interest to all those in process industries or power generation and to academics concerned with gas cleaning and environmental issues. | | Note de contenu : | Contents
List of contributors
Preface
1.Why an electrostatic precipitator?
2.Milestones in the history of precipitation
3.Basic and theoretical operation of ESPs
4.Mechanical design considerations for dry precipitators
5.Aerodynamic factors affecting performance
6.The physical and chemical properties of particles and their effect on performance
7.Performance design considerations
8.Electrical operation of precipitators
9.Precipitator sizing methods and models of electrostatic precipitators
9A Precipitator sizing methods
9B Models of electrostatic precipitators
10.Sampling and analysis for particles and heavy metals in gas streams
11.The commissioning of electrostatic precipitators
12.Dry type precipitator applications
13.The wet electrostatic precipitator: design and applications
14.The mist precipitator: design and applications
15.Upgrading of existing precipitator efficiencies
15A Modifications/changes to existing plant
15B Precipitator improvements achieved by changing the electrical resistivity of the particulates
15C Theory, principles of operation, equipment and applications of flue gas conditioning
16.Possible future developments in the field of electrostatic precipitation
16A Electrical developments
16B Use of natural sulphur dioxide as a feed stock for flue gas conditioning systems: flue gas conditioning today and tomorrow
16C High temperature/high pressure precipitators for advanced power generation systems
16D Computer sizing of precipitators
-Index |
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