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Experience is our Technology SmartMill Technology Guaranteeing Particle Size, Quality and Production with On-site Sorbent Milling Experience is our Technology 1 Milling & Feeding Technology STM Line of Mills Roller Mills


  1. Experience is our Technology ℠ SmartMill Technology Guaranteeing Particle Size, Quality and Production with On-site Sorbent Milling Experience is our Technology ℠ 1

  2. Milling & Feeding Technology STM Line of Mills ‣ Roller Mills ‣ Hammer Mills ‣ Screen Mills ‣ Jet Mills ‣ Pin Mills ‣ Cryogenic Mills ‣ Laboratory Mills 2

  3. Milling & Feeding Technology STM Line of Feeders, Injectors & Classifiers ‣ Volumetric Feeders ‣ Gravimetric Feeders ‣ Dry Eductors ‣ Wet Eductors ‣ Distributors ‣ Lump Breakers ‣ Dynamic Classifiers 3

  4. Sodium Sorbent Milling Sodium Dry Injection Technology Experience ‣ In the 90s, STM led the world in dry grinding for gas STM Serial No. 1. cleaning applications by Reggio Emilia helping a world-leading Incinerator, Italy chemical supplier develop a novel gas cleaning approach using sodium sorbents. ‣ Today, STM has more Latest STM Hammermill sorbent mill installations Design than any other mill supplier, exceeding 500 installations. 4

  5. Na Sorbent Decomposition Behavior of Sodium Sorbents at Temperature Sodium Sorbent Decomposition � Sodium Bicarbonate 2NaHCO 3 → Na 2 CO 3 + H 2 O + CO 2 � Trona 2 [ Na 2 CO 3 • NaHCO 3 • 2H 2 O ] → 3Na 2 CO 3 + 5H 2 O + CO 2 Acid Gas Neutralization HCl Removal Na 2 CO 3 + 2HCl → 2NaCl + H 2 O + CO 2 SO 2 Removal Na 2 CO 3 + SO 2 → Na 2 SO 3 + CO 2 and Na 2 SO 3 + 1 / 2 O 2 → Na 2 SO 4 Slide Courtesy of Solvay 5

  6. Gas Cleaning Systems Optimal System for Each Application Combustion Process Sodium Sorbent Type Sodium Bicarbonate Trona Industrial and Hazardous Waste • Incineration Biomass • Cement • Power • • Water Treatment Metals Recovery Furnace • Cremation • General Combustion: Heavy Fuel Oil • • and Natural Gas Municipal and Hospital Waste • • Incineration Steel and Foundries • • Glass • 6

  7. Gas Cleaning Comparison Characteristics of Various Sodium Sorbents Sodium Bicarbonate Trona Stoichiometric Ratio 0.8-1.4 1.8-2.5 Gas Temperature 120-400 °C 135-800 °C Reaction Time >2 Sec >4 Sec HCl Efficiency >99% >95% SO 2 Efficiency >98% >90% SO 3 Efficiency >98% >95% 7

  8. Na Performance curve Variations in Stoichiometry for a Given Efficiency Slide Courtesy of Solvay 8

  9. Na Performance curve Variations in Efficiency for a Given Stoichiometry Slide Courtesy of Solvay 9

  10. E ffi ciency Factors Some of the Factors that Affect Acid Gas Removal ‣ Given the same operating conditions and reaction chamber geometry, stoichiometry and e ffi ciency variations can be reduced down to one main operational parameter - Particle Size Distribution. ‣ Achieving the correct sorbent particle size is necessary to achieve the required e ffi ciency. ‣ Maintaining the correct particle size year- over-year is necessary to achieve compliance. 10

  11. Sorbent Particle Size Particle Size for SO 2 Removal 20 µm PARTICLE SIZE x 10 = 0.93µm x 50 = 5.60µm x 90 = 20.15µm x 97 = 32.29µm x 98 = 37.55µm x 99 = 48.14µm 11

  12. Sorbent Particle Size Particle Size for HCl Removal 30 µm PARTICLE SIZE x 10 = 1.87µm x 50 = 14.64µm x 90 = 33.88µm x 97 = 44.47µm x 98 = 48.19µm x 99 = 53.62µm 12

  13. Na Calcining Calcination occurs at elevated temperatures 13

  14. Sorbent Injection Flowsheet for PC-fired Boiler with Duct Injection 14

  15. Sorbent Injection Flowsheet for PC-fired Boiler with Reactor 15

  16. Sorbent Injection Typical Reactor Designs Single Pass Reactor Double Pass Reactor 16

  17. CFD Optimization Need for Distribution Analysis Throat Design Double Pass Reactor 17

  18. E ffi ciency Factors Some of the Factors that Affect Acid Gas Removal ‣ Gas Flow Factors Temperature • Mixing (turbulence) • Distribution • ‣ Sorbent Factors Particle Size • Purity • Material Integrity • 18

  19. Milled Sorbent Challenges On-site Particle Size Reduction vs. Pre-milled ‣ Pre-milled Storage silo release • Materials handling and transport • Particle size (clumping) • ‣ On-site Milling Maintenance • Particle size consistency • Operational issues (difficult to keep clean) • 19

  20. Basic Milling Technology Dose, Mill, Classify, Propel ‣ Components or a typical milling circuit to Duct or Reactor Dosing Grinding Milled Sorbent Element Element Raw Sorbent Feed Separation Propulstion Element Element Heat Exchanger Positive Pressure Propulsion Air 20

  21. Basic Mill Technology What mills have been used before? ‣ Pin Mill Uses pins rotating on rotors • ‣ Screen Mill Uses hammers rotating against a screen • ‣ Hammer Mill Uses hammers rotating against a track • 21

  22. Basic Mill Comparison Mills that should not be used and why ‣ Pin Mill: Prone to build-up • Difficult to clean pins online • Requires frequent and long interventions • No classifier to separate fine particles • ‣ Screen Mill: Prone to build-up • Difficult to clean online • Requires frequent cleanings • No classifier to separate fine particles • 22

  23. Basic Mill Comparison Mills that could be used and why ‣ Compact Hammer Mill: Easy to keep clean with glycol addition • Requires little maintenance • Built-in propulsion fan - negative pressure • Self classifier to separate fine particles • ‣ Twin Rotor Hammer Mill: Not as prone to build-up • Easy to clean and maintain • Twin rotors for higher production • Separate dynamic classifier • 23

  24. Compact Mill Self-classifying, compact design ‣ Flow-through, self-classifying mill coupled to a transport air fan. The self-classifying design makes it a good choice for applications where narrow particle size distribution is not critical. ‣ Ideal for low-cost retrofit applications. ‣ Operational advantages: Low energy consumption ‣ Minimal maintenance needs ‣ Compact, small space requirement ‣ Ease of installation ‣ Automatic operation ‣ 24

  25. Compact Mill Limitations Design limitations of a compact hammer mill ‣ Limited size single rotor Limits production rate • Requires higher velocity • Typically used in smaller • installations ‣ In-line classifier Imperfect control over particle • size distribution D 50 particle size ±10-15 µm • D 90 particle size ±35-40 µm • 25

  26. Basic Twin Hammer Mill Air classifying, twin rotor design ‣ Twin rotor, air-classifying mill with a separate transport air fan. The twin rotor design makes it a good choice for applications where mill temperature and particle integrity is not critical, such as calcium-based materials. ‣ Ideal for medium/large gas cleaning plants and for low-cost retrofit applications. ‣ Operational advantages: Low energy consumption ‣ Minimal maintenance needs ‣ Compact, small space requirement ‣ Basic Hammer Mill Ease of installation ‣ Automatic operation ‣ 26

  27. Hammer Mill Limitations Mills that could be used and why ‣ Older generation mill ‣ Medium size twin rotors Limits production rate • Requires higher rotor velocities • ‣ Dynamic classifier Better control over particle size • distribution D 97 particle size ±15-20 µm • ‣ Significant heat build-up Like all ACMs, heat build-up makes • it less desirable for milling sodium 27

  28. Other Hammermills Competitive Mill - Positive Pressure and Excess Heat ‣ Older generation mill ‣ Shroud ba ffl e assembly Requires that first pass milled material flow around it • Designed to create circuit for rejects to return to mill hammers • Turbulence around shroud baffle plate causes excess heat • ‣ Dynamic classifier Good control over particle size distribution • D 97 particle size ±15-20 µm • ‣ Significant material build-up Heat causes build-up making it less desirable for milling sodium • 28

  29. Typical ACM Popular Air Classified Mill Design for Sorbent Milling 29

  30. Typical ACM Air Classified Mill Internals 30

  31. Typical ACM Air Classified Mill - Design Outlet - Air + Material Classifier Shroud Baffle Assembly Material + Transport Air Inlet Milling Liner Milling Air Inlet Rotor w/hammers 31

  32. Other Hammermills Competitive Mill - Positive Pressure Operation Reject Material Return: Air + Material Turbulence=Heat Heat=Build-up Milling and Classifying Air 32

  33. Example Installation Competitive Mill - Positive Pressure Operation 33

  34. Example Installation Competitive Mill - Build-up due to Overheating of SBC 34

  35. Example Installation Competitive Mill - 2 Mills Replaced with 1 STM Bicarmill 35

  36. Heat Build-up Competitive Mill - Horizontal ACM Design 36

  37. Heat Build-up Competitive Mill - Vertical In-Line Design 37

  38. No Heat Build-up Bicarmill - Horizontal Design 38

  39. Basic Milling Technology Dose, Mill, Classify, Propel ‣ Components of a smart milling circuit to Duct or Reactor Negative Pressure Dosing Propulsion Air Element Raw Sorbent Feed Grinding Element Propulstion Milled Sorbent Element Separation Element 39

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