Danangeles
Chemical
- Jul 10, 2013
- 1
Hello everyone,
I am a new engineer and I have a question I find quite challenging. I am working on a project in which we need to compress flue gas into cylinders from one of our plants to a research facility approximately 300 miles away. We are conducting research on the scrubbing potential of a certain mixture and would like to simulate the flue gas' original composition as closely as possible. The composition is approximately as follows:
H2O: 4.5%
O2: 15.5%
CO2: 3%
N2: 77%
Trace amounts of NOx, SOx, CO, assorted HC
The flue exits the stack at around 450 F. If we were to chill it to 100 F and then compress it to 1500 PSI, would all of the impurities and CO2 drop out? For this project, I am looking to keep as many of the impurities as possible. I imagine I would have to compress it to a lower pressure to keep them from dropping out.
Thanks,
Dan
I am a new engineer and I have a question I find quite challenging. I am working on a project in which we need to compress flue gas into cylinders from one of our plants to a research facility approximately 300 miles away. We are conducting research on the scrubbing potential of a certain mixture and would like to simulate the flue gas' original composition as closely as possible. The composition is approximately as follows:
H2O: 4.5%
O2: 15.5%
CO2: 3%
N2: 77%
Trace amounts of NOx, SOx, CO, assorted HC
The flue exits the stack at around 450 F. If we were to chill it to 100 F and then compress it to 1500 PSI, would all of the impurities and CO2 drop out? For this project, I am looking to keep as many of the impurities as possible. I imagine I would have to compress it to a lower pressure to keep them from dropping out.
Thanks,
Dan