voc recovery Applications

HAZARDOUS WASTE HANDLING INDUSTRY: Conducted on-site GC speciation of VOC constituents by Method 18 collecting samples continuously around-the-clock in large vacuum canisters in order to demonstrate compliance control of a VOC recovery/afterburner installation

By AirSource Technologies, Inc. based in Shawnee, KANSAS (USA).

As is the case for many industrial manufacturing processes, emissions are best destroyed through the use of thermal and catalytic oxidation technologies. Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs) are destroyed through the use of high temperature combustion with direct heat recovery. The harmful air pollutants are converted to heat, water vapor and carbon dioxide, creating a destruction efficiency greater than 99%.

By Anguil Environmental Systems, Inc. based in Milwaukee, WISCONSIN (USA).

Durable regenerative thermal oxidizer (RTO) technology is at the core of our systems. MEGTEC designs and engineers system solutions to meet your special requirements, ranging from energy-efficient treatment of dilute volatile organic compound (VOC) flows, such as tank ventilation, to demanding applications utilizing VOC energy for secondary heat recovery; for example, in the form of process streams. This can include pre- and tail gas treatment systems, and could handle hazardous components such as sulphurous or chlorinated hydrocarbons. For special requirements, we can offer FTO (flameless thermal oxidation) and we can design systems operating safely on oxygen contents below 5%.

By Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC LLC based in De Pere, WISCONSIN (USA).

The application of VOC emission control equipment for the chemical and pharmaceutical industries requires a thorough knowledge and understanding of the customer's process and requirements, and having the ability to offer custom solutions. MEGTEC has years of experience in finding solutions to support the chemical industries worldwide. with our range of solutions including scrubbers and wet electrostatic precipitators, carbon adsorption systems for solvent recovery, distillation and purification equipment, and thermal oxidation systems.

By Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC LLC based in De Pere, WISCONSIN (USA).

Government and environmental groups are forcing industries with medium to high VOC exhausts to reduce emissions by as much as 98%. Incineration using pollution control devices such as oxidizers and flare stacks is one way to bring the exhaust emissions in line with the regulations. Capturing and reusing solvent in a solvent recovery system is another way.

By Control Instruments Corporation based in Fairfield, NEW JERSEY (USA).