SLIDE 1 Odor Odor Contr Control,
Corrosion Contr
& Emer & Emergenc gency Gas S y Gas Scr crub ubber bers s Utilizing D Utilizing Dry S y Scr crub ubbing Media bing Media
SLIDE 2 Applications in Water & Wastewater Facilities
Corrosion Protection
Odor Control Emergency Gas Scrubbing
SLIDE 3 What does Gas-Phase mean?
- Solids (Particulate) - 0.003 to 100 microns
– smoke – dust
- Liquids ( & vapors) - 1 to 9 microns
– vapors – aerosols
- Gases - 0.0003 to 0.007 microns
– Hydrogen Sulfide – Chlorine
SLIDE 4
The Basic Principles:
Adsorption: The process by which one substance is attracted to and held on the surface of another. – Adsorption is a surface phenomenon
SLIDE 5
More Principles...
Absorption: The penetration of one substance into the inner structure of another H2S HCHO
Like A Sponge!
SLIDE 6 And More Principles...
- This process is specific and depends on the
chemical nature of both the adsorbent and adsorbate
- This process is essentially instantaneous &
irreversible
- Oxidation chemically changes harmful gases to
harmless solids
Chemisorption: The result of chemical reactions on and in the adsorbent
SLIDE 7
Controlling Corrosion to Improve Process Reliability
SLIDE 8
Types of Corrosion
Pore Corrosion: Observed on gold-plated electronic contacts or circuits Creep Corrosion: Corrosion creeps over the gold top plating and forms a nonconductive, insulating film. Whisker Growth: Microscopic sulfide crystals grow out of the surface of conductive metals. Whisker Growth
SLIDE 9
Even gold-plated electronics can corrode!
Acid gases react with metals to form non-conductive salts, which are forced upwards through pores, disrupting the contact.
SLIDE 10 What is Effected?
- Distributive Control Systems -DCS
- Motor Controls
- Switch Gear
- Lab Equipment
- Compressors
SLIDE 11 Design Requirements
Instrument Society of America ISA Standard 71.04-1985
G1 Mild Corrosion not a factor in determining equipment reliability. G2 Moderate Effects of corrosion are measurable and may be a factor in determining equipment reliability. G3 Harsh High probability that corrosive attack will occur. GX Severe Electronic/electrical equipment not expected to survive. Severity Level G1 Mild G2 Moderate G3 Harsh GX Severe
Copper Coupon Film Thickness
(Angstroms)
0 - 299 300 - 999 1000 - 1999 > 2000
SLIDE 12 What will G1 Air require?
Room Air Purification, with Pressurization(0.10 iwg) and/or Recirculation (6 to 12 ACH) Humidity Control - 55% RH Temperature Control - 70 F Room Construction and Integrity
SLIDE 13 Typical Large Room Layout
Outside Air
Tub Scrubber
A/C Recirculation Unit
SLIDE 14
Typical Small Room Layout
Outside Air A/C Pressurization and Recirculation Unit
SLIDE 15 Primary Contaminant Gases
Hydrogen Sulfide Chlorine Sulfur Dioxide Methyl
Mercaptan
SLIDE 16
Pressurization and Recirculation Equipment for Smaller Rooms
Positive Pressurization Unit Corrosive Air Unit
SLIDE 17
Electronic Cabinet Unit
Attaches Directly to the Cabinet to Provide Positive Pressure, Clean Air to Electronics in Non-Air Conditioned Spaces
SLIDE 18 Electronic Corrosion Monitoring
Copper Silver OnGuard CCT Uses quartz crystal microbalance technology to measure REAL TIME data
- f mass gain on copper and silver sensors.
Outputs (4 - 20mA) directly to Customers DCS System
SLIDE 19 Typical Large Room Layout
Outside Air
Tub Scrubber
Scrubber
A/C Recirculation Unit OnGuard CCT
SLIDE 20
Odor Control
SLIDE 21 Primary Media
- Odorcarb Ultra
- 35% capacity by
- wt. for H2S
removal
- Odoroxidant
- Broad Range
- Works Well for
Mercaptans
Permanganate Other Medias Available for NH3, VOCs, Cl2
- Odormix SP
- Removes amines,
aldehydes, organics, mercaptans, and sulfur compounds
SLIDE 22 Benefits of Engineered Media Vs. Carbon
- Provides Highest Removal Efficiency
- 6-9 Times H2S Capacity over Carbon
- All Purafil Medias UL Rated, Carbon can Ignite
- Chemically Reacts Contaminants, Not Adsorb
- Will Not Desorb like Carbon
– Hot Humid Conditions can Cause Carbon to Offgas – Carbon is Usually a Hazardous Waste Since it Can Desorb after Disposal
- Lower Pressure Drop than Carbon
- Can be EASILY Tested for Remaining Life
SLIDE 23 Applications
- Economic Size Range, 100 cfm (200 ppm
contaminants) Up To 20,000 cfm (5-10 ppm contaminants)
– Headworks – Biofilter Discharge – Primary Scrubber Discharge Polisher – Large Pump Stations – Storage Tanks – Small Lift Stations – Force Main Air Relief Vents
SLIDE 24 Odor Control – Vessel Scrubber
8,000 to 20,000 cfm
full treatment plants, and large digesters
SLIDE 25 Typical Installation
from 1,000 to 6,000 cfm
headworks, large pump stations, and screening rooms
SLIDE 26
Odor Control - Deep Bed Scrubber
SLIDE 27 Deep Bed Scrubber
used when multiple media are required
from 1,000 to 8,000 cfm
headworks, large pump stations, and screening rooms
SLIDE 28 Odor Control - Drum Scrubbers
1000 CFM Sizes
Odor Problems at Lift Stations
Media Replacement
SLIDE 29
Emergency Gas Scrubbing for Accidental Releases
SLIDE 30 Fundamentals of Dry Process
- Reaction Kinetics Limited
– First Order Reaction
– Total Required Mass is Present and Available for Reaction Regardless of Load Rate
– Partial Releases Will Only Effect The Media Behind Reaction Front
SLIDE 31 Chemicals
– Highly Corrosive – Toxic/Hazardous – Controlled – Limited Shelf Life – Secondary Containment
– Non Toxic – Not Controlled – Landfill Accepted – No Degradation
SLIDE 32
- Chlorine Removal
- Non toxic/hazardous material before and after
reaction
- Landfill acceptable
- Operates at -40 F.
Chlorosorb Ultra
SLIDE 33 System Components
– Mass Transfer Chamber – Secondary Containment – Pumps – Valves – Storage Tank – Nozzles – Blower – Sensor – Complicated Controls
– Vessel/Media – Blower – Sensor – Simple Controls
SLIDE 34 Operation
- Reliability and Operation of the Wet
Scrubber is Directly Dependent on How Well it is Maintained
- The Dry Media EGS is Reliable with
Minimal Attention
SLIDE 35
1-Ton Cl2 Scrubber
SLIDE 36
Horizontal, Low Profile EGS
SLIDE 37 Questions
Don Apking – North America Sales Manager/ Wastewater