학술논문

Evaluation of 10-MW Shawnee cocurrent scrubber. Final report
Document Type
Technical Report
Author
Source
Subject
20 FOSSIL-FUELED POWER PLANTS
01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT FLUE GAS
DESULFURIZATION
FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANTS
SCRUBBERS
DESIGN
EFFICIENCY
EVALUATION
CAPITAL
EPRI
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
LIME-LIMESTONE WET SCRUBBING PROCESSES
OPERATING COST
PILOT PLANTS
REMOVAL
SULFUR DIOXIDE
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
TEST FACILITIES
CHALCOGENIDES
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
COST
DATA
EQUIPMENT
FUNCTIONAL MODELS
GASEOUS WASTES
INFORMATION
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
NUMERICAL DATA
OXIDES
OXYGEN COMPOUNDS
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
POWER PLANTS
SCRUBBING
SULFUR COMPOUNDS
SULFUR OXIDES
THERMAL POWER PLANTS
US ORGANIZATIONS
WASTES 200202* -- Fossil-Fueled Power Plants-- Waste Management-- Noxious Gas & Particulate Emissions
010800 -- Coal, Lignite, & Peat-- Waste Management
Language
English
Abstract
In 1976 to 1977 TVA and the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) jointly funded a 1 MW pilot test (Colbert pilot plant) of the cocurrent scrubber concept. Based upon promising results from the pilot test, EPRI funded TVA to design and operate a 10 MW prototype cocurrent scrubber at the Shawnee Test Facility to further evaluate and demonstrate the cocurrent scrubber concept. The primary advantages of this scrubber concept, which were identified in the pilot tests, were smaller physical size of the scrubber and the general arrangement of the scrubber equipment which have a major impact upon capital investment and operating cost. The major objectives of this test program at Shawnee were to identify operating conditions for satisfactory removal of SO/sub 2/ and particulates from the flue gas using lime and limestone slurries, to demonstrate the reliability of scale unit. During the EPRI test program, while operating at a scrubber superficial gas velocity of 27 ft/sec, an SO/sub 2/ removal efficiency of greater than 90% was obtained with lime or limestone as an absorbent. However, total system reliability was not demonstrated at this scrubber gas velocity because of solids deposition in the mist eliminator and reheater. The highlights of this prototype cocurrent scrubber test program are presented in this report.