Babcock-hitachi Kabushiki Kaisha

Hitachi-high-technologies Corporation

Babcock-hitachi K.k.

Ikuhisa Hamada

Yasuyoshi Kato

Kunihiko Konishi

Toshiaki Matsuda

Naomi Yoshida

Hitoshi Yamasaki

Fumito Nakajima

Kiyoshi Amou

Toshifumi Mukai

Hiroshi Yokota

Yuji Fukuda

Makoto Yamakado

Masami Nagano

Yoshihiro Sukegawa

Takehiko Kowatari

Akira Nishioka

Akira Baba

Toshikazu Tsumura

Yasunaga Hamada

Nobuyoshi Ishida

Isato Morita

Masahiro Nitta

Yasuhide Sakaguchi

Yoshinori Taguchi

Ryuichi Sugita

Hiroshi Kusumoto

A cylinder-shaped flow passage in which a first fluid flows includes an internal cylinder which is smaller in diameter than the flow passage. A swirl-generating stator having four vanes is radially fixed in the internal cylinder. A header space for supplying a second fluid is provided to the outer circumference of a wall surface of the internal cylinder in contact with flow separation areas which are formed along downstream surfaces of the swirl-generating stator as the first fluid runs into the swirl-generating stator. The wall surface of the internal cylinder is formed with openings through which the flow separation areas communicate with the header space. The second fluid supplied into the header space flows through the openings into the flow separation areas, and is diffused along the vanes of the swirl-generating stator to be swirled and mixed into the first fluid applied with swirling force by the swirl-generating stator.

Fluid mixing apparatus

To provide an engine exhaust gas treatment system that can efficiently reduce and remove NOx using easy-to-handle urea as the reducing agent, regardless of the engine operating conditions. An exhaust gas denitration system in which an exhaust gas is introduced into the denitration catalyst reactorprovided in the exhaust gas flue, where NOx is reduced and removed in the presence of the denitrati on catalyst, wherein a diversion means provided in the exhaust gas flueintroduces part or all of the exhaust gas into a urea solution injection evaporator having a heating means by the heaterand the heat from the exhaust gas and the heat from the heater serve to generate ammonia that is then circled and mixed with the exhaust gas and introduced into the denitration catalyst reactor

Engine exhaust gas treatment system and exhaust gas treatment process

A catalyst for purifying an exhaust gas includes a first component having activity for reducing nitrogen oxides with ammonia and a second component having at least one of activity for forming nitrogen oxide from ammonia and activity for forming carbon dioxide from carbon monoxide. The first component is a composition containing an oxide of at least one member selected from titanium, vanadium, tungsten and molybdenum and the second component is a composition containing a salt of a noble metal selected from platinum, palladium and rhodium or any one of these noble metals supported on a porous material selected from zeolites, alumina and silica. The invention further provides a method for purifying an exhaust gas containing NOx, CO and leak NH.sub.3 using the catalyst.

Catalyst for purifying exhaust gas

A process for producing a denitration catalyst comprising the following steps of immersing a base material composed of an inorganic fiber cloth in an aqueous slurry containing 5 to 20% by weight of at least one sol-form substance selected from the group consisting of silica sol, titania sol and zirconia sol, as a first component, 20 to 70% by weight of at least one inorganic oxide fine powder selected from the group consisting of those of titania, zirconia and cordierite, as a second component, and 1 to 3% by weight of at least one organic binder selected from the group consisting of polyvinyl alcohol, polyvinyl acetate and carboxymethyl cellulose, as a third component, removing superfluous liquid from the resulting base material, drying the base material, coating catalyst components onto the surface of the dried base material, and drying and calcining the resulting material, are proposed.

Process for producing a denitration catalyst

A catalyst for reducing nitrogen oxides in the exhaust gas with ammonia, having a catalyst composition coated on an inorganic fiber cloth as a substrate is provided. The inorganic fiber cloth is impregnated with at least one inorganic oxide selected from silica and said catalyst composition, preferably with an organic binder like polyvinyl alcohol, so that the weight ratio of the inorganic oxide/said inorganic fiber cloth is in the range of 0.05 to 0.8 and the inorganic oxide is substantially placed between the fibers constituting said inorganic fiber cloth. The above inorganic fiber cloth is preferably a glass fiber cloth, more preferably a glass fiber cloth which surface is acid-treated to have a layer deficient in alumina and calcium oxide.

Catalyst for reducing nitrogen oxides and process for making the catalyst

A catalyst or a catalyst structure for removing nitrogen oxides contained in exhaust gases, having a small pressure loss and hard to cause ash deposition, and a process for producing the same are provided, which catalyst comprises a mixture of a catalyst composition of titanium oxide and at least one member of oxides of vanadium, molybdenum and tungsten, and inorganic fibers, the clearances of the inorganic fibers are filled with said catalyst composition; the ration by weight of said catalyst composition to said inorganic fibers is 3 or more; and the apparent density of said catalyst is 0.8 g/cm.sup.3 or more; and which process comprises providing a composition containing titanium oxide and at least one member of oxides of vanadium, molybdenum and tungsten, calcining said composition at 500.degree.-650.degree. C., crushing the calcined material so that powder of 20.mu. or less can occupy 90% by weight or more of the crushed material, adding water to the crushed material to form a slurry, impregnating an inorganic fiber sheet with the above slurry, placing the resulting sheet between porous molds, drying and molding it, and clacining the resulting molded material at 300.degree.-650.degree. C.

Catalyst for removing nitrogen oxides and a process for producing the

The present invention relates to a pulverized coal ignition burner apparatus for use with a pulverized coal boiler or the like for a thermal power plant. The apparatus is so constructed that the pulverized coal is directly burned without generation of a large amount of NOx and without using auxiliary fuel such as light oil, heavy oil and gas that are needed in the conventional apparatus. In the pulverized coal burner apparatus, an ignition region (39) in which a density of the pulverized coal of the mixture of the air and the pulverized coal supplied from a pulverized coal supply source (18) to a pulverized coal burner (4 to 9) by means of a delivery system (23, 50) is enhanced and the flow rate of the mixture flow is low is formed within the pulverized coal burner. The pulverized coal within this region is ignited by an igniter (41).

Ignition burner apparatus for pulverized coal

Growing community of inventors

Kure, Japan

Ikuhisa Hamada