continuous emissions monitoring method Articles
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The Working Principles of Continuous Emission Monitoring
Continuous emission monitoring—sometimes abbreviated to CEM—is a requirement established by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to ensure compliance with the appropriate emission standards. It is not mandated for all stack emission monitoring applications, but it is necessary for companies that need to demonstrate continual compliance or to determine exceedances of standards ...
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Continuous Emissions Monitoring of Total Mercury
Over the past decades, mercury (Hg, quicksilver) has gone from being a versatile commodity used in everything from thermometers to herbicides, to a partially banned substance, which name alone signals environmental issues and health concerns. Today, much use of mercury has been phased out in favour of more environmental- and health-friendly substances, and the remaining circulation of mercury is ...
By OPSIS AB
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FPI’s Presentation at the ENTECH VIETNAM 2022
This year, the ENTECH VIETNAM will be held from October 26th to 28th in Hanoi. ENTECH VIETNAM is appreciated by the Ministry of Industry and Trade as the largest and oldest energy and environment exhibition in Vietnam. It is an expected platform for presenting the most advanced environment management technology and products, benefiting industrial sellers and buyers. As the world’s leading ...
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Pollution monitoring in Cement Industry
The rising use of waste based fuels in the cement industry, both for economic and Environmental objectives, combined with the strengthening of air emission regulations around the world is pushing many operators to face a wider list of pollutants to monitor this, with associated costs. The design of appropriate solutions meeting local regulation is the key to maximize the cost benefit of the fuel ...
By ENVEA
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Emissions Monitoring through Long-term Sampling
Emissions monitoring is often carried out by continuously operating instruments providing measurement results in close-to real time. The data can then be averaged and compared to emission limits. Using this kind of instruments is not only a possibility but often a legislative requirement. This is often the case for many of the “usual suspects” such as NOX, SO2, CO, NH3, HCl, and dust, ...
By OPSIS AB
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