Mitsubishi Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Limited

Masakazu Onizuka

Toru Takashina

Susumu Okino

Atsushi Tatani

Naohiko Ukawa

Kenji Inoue

Takeo Shinoda

Taku Shimizu

Naoharu Shinoda

Koichiro Iwashita

Kiyoshi Okazoe

Eiji Ochi

Masao Hino

Yoshio Nakayama

Yoshikazu Endo

Setsuo Omoto

Takayoshi Hamada

Susumu Kono

Satoshi Nakamura

Hiromitsu Nagayasu

Naoyuki Kamiyama

Kazuaki Kimura

Nobutaka Maeda

Hiroshi Fujita

Hiroyuki Katayama

Tsuyoshi Ohishi

Katsuhiko Yamada

Tokuma Arai

Yoichi Shiga

Yukio Kitamura

A wet type exhaust gas desulfurization method includes sucking liquid in a liquid reservoir containing a sulphur compound formed from sulphur dioxide contained in exhaust gas so as to form a flow of the liquid, reducing the flow of the liquid in diameter to form a depressurized region in the flow, the reducing including passing the liquid through a reduction section which includes a reduction section plate having a reduction section hole and a peripheral portion surrounding the reduction section hole, the peripheral portion protruding toward the upstream side of the flow, introducing air into the depressurized region so as to generate a mixture stream of the air and the liquid, and spouting the mixture stream into the liquid reservoir. The reducing includes forming cavities in the flow, the forming cavities includes shearing the flow, and the shearing includes bringing the flow into contact with the peripheral portion.

Method and apparatus for wet type flue-gas desulfurization

The wet-gas desulfurizing apparatus according to this invention removes the oxides of sulfur, such as SO, from combustion exhaust gas by scrubbing the combustion exhaust with an absorption liquid which contains an alkali. It includes: 1) a branch pipe to circulate the absorption liquid which is inserted into a collection tank, of which the end discharges the absorption liquid into the collection tank, and the branch pipe having an internal diameter of D; and 2) an air-blowing pipe in inject air into the branch pipe, of which the end is inserted at an insertion point located between 3 D and 10 D from the discharge end of the branch pipe. The end of the air-blowing pipe is inserted into the branch pipe, and has an appearance of a semicircular trough facing downstream toward the collection tank.

Wet type flue gas desulfurization equipment

An oxygen-containing blowing device for use in a wet flue gas desulfurizer for removing SO from combustion exhaust gas by wet desulfurization includes a fluid reservoir for an absorbing fluid equipped with a delivery pipe for discharging the absorbing fluid so that its discharge end is open in said fluid reservoir, and an oxygen feed nozzle for injecting an oxygen-containing gas disposed in the area of the discharged stream in the discharge end of the delivery pipe.

Oxygen-containing gas blowing devices

A wet type exhaust gas desulfurization apparatus includes a liquid reservoir which reserves absorption liquid containing absorbent and sulfite, a desulfurizing system which removes sulphur dioxide from combustion exhaust gas and forms sulfite, and an air supplying and circulating device which has a reduction section and supplies air to said liquid reservoir using a negative pressure generated due to said reduction section to oxidize the sulfite.

There is provided a heavy oil fired boiler exhaust gas treatment apparatus which removes soot and dust and SO in the heavy oil fired boiler exhaust gas efficiently at a low cost without using an excessively large apparatus. The treatment apparatus comprises a charging device provided at the inlet of an absorption tower of a wet type exhaust gas desulfurizer and neutralizer pouring means A provided on the upstream side of the charging device to pour a neutralizer into exhaust gas and neutralize SO in the exhaust gas.

Heavy oil fired boiler exhaust gas treatment apparatus

This invention relates to a method for the treatment of a desulfurization absorbing fluid after gas-liquid contact with combustion exhaust gas in which fine particles of unburned carbon and other materials are efficiently removed from the desulfurization absorbing fluid to improve the quality of a by-product (e.g., gypsum) obtained therefrom. The method of this invention comprises the steps of feeding a gas into a desulfurization absorbing fluid (A) containing fine particles of unburned carbon and other materials and thereby producing gas bubbles so as to cause the fine particles to adhere to the surfaces of the gas bubbles and create a foam phase (D) consisting of the gas bubbles; and breaking the foam phase (D) to obtain a liquid (E) containing the fine particles.

Method of processing desulfurization absorption liquid and apparatus therefor

This invention provides a flue gas treating process for removing sulfur oxides and dust from exhaust gas containing sulfur oxides and dust by using an absorption tower into which an absorbing fluid containing an alkaline agent is sprayed, comprising the steps of equipping the absorption tower with integrally formed dust collection means comprising dust collecting plates and discharge electrodes, and with dust separation means for sweeping off the dust collected by the dust collection means; and treating the exhaust gas in the dust collection means and subsequently cleaning the exhaust gas in the absorption tower, whereby desulfurization and dust removal are effected while sweeping off the collected dust by the dust separation means. Thus, desulfurization and dust removal can be effected in a simple manner, and the capacity of an electrostatic precipitator installed on the upstream side can be reduced.

Flue gas treating process and apparatus

A wet flue gas desulfurizer wherein sulfur dioxide is absorbed into a slurry and an oxygen-containing gas is blown into the slurry to oxidize sulfites present in the slurry is characterized in that a slurry oxidation tank is equipped with a return pipeline for returning a portion of the slurry to a position at or near the bottom of the slurry oxidation tank, and the oxygen-containing gas is blown in at the discharge end of the return pipeline so as to divide the oxygen-containing gas finely by the action of the slurry returned through the return pipeline.

Wet flue gas desulfurizer

Wet gas processing method and the apparatus using the same

A wet flue gas desulfurization process wherein sulfur dioxide present in flue gas is absorbed into a slurry containing a calcium compound, the slurry having sulfur dioxide absorbed therein is oxidized to form a gypsum slurry, and gypsum is separated and recovered from the gypsum slurry, which comprises the steps of dipping a part of a circulating filtering surface of a suction filter into the gypsum slurry so as to cause gypsum to adhere the filtering surface, carrying the gypsum-bearing filtering surface above the surface of the gypsum slurry, sucking out the liquid phase through the filtering surface to form a dehydrated gypsum layer thereon, and removing the gypsum layer from the filtering surface, as well as an apparatus for carrying out this process.

Wet flue gas desulfurization process and system

The present invention relates to a slurry thickening tank comprising a tank body disposed below the surface of a slurry within a slurry tank, a slurry inlet provided in the upper part of the tank body, a thickened slurry outlet provided in the lower part of the tank body, and supernatant liquid withdrawal means provided in the upper part of the tank body, whereby the slurry introduced into the tank body through the slurry inlet is thickened by sedimentation in the tank body and the resulting thickened slurry is discharged from the tank body through the slurry outlet, wherein the surface of the structural member of the tank body extending from the slurry inlet to the thickened slurry outlet has an angle of inclination greater than the angle of repose for the thickened slurry, and to an absorption tower for use in flue gas desulfurization systems which is equipped with such a slurry thickening tank. This slurry thickening tank can maintain satisfactory operating conditions for a long period of time without developing any trouble such as a blockage of the thickened slurry outlet.

Slurry thickening tank and absorption tower for use in wet flue gas

This invention is related to a slurry filtration device and the wet lime-gypsum flue-gas desulfurization system comprising a slurry filtration device for the separation (concentration) of gypsum. The slurry filtration device comprises tank that has a slurry supply pipe at its upper part and a filtrate-drain hole at its bottom, a layer of filter sand lying on its bottom, a slurry accumulator arranged on the layer of filter sand, and a vibrator set in said slurry accumulator for vibrating the slurry. The present invention not only improves the solid-liquid separability remarkably but also saves cost and space.

Slurry filtration device and flue-gas desulfurization system

This invention relates to a gas-liquid contacting device for efficiently bringing a gas into contact with a slurry solution, and a wet flue-gas desulfurization system using the contacting device. The contacting device incorporated in the system comprises a tank to be supplied with a slurry solution, a set of agitator bars held above the bottom of the tank to be horizontally rotatable, a plurality of gas supply pipes for supplying a gas to the vicinity of the agitator bars, nozzles directed to the region through which the agitator bars rotate or to its vicinity, and a plurality of liquid supply pipes for supplying a liquid to the nozzles.

Gas-liquid contactor and wet flue-gas desulfurization system

A method of producing solid molding products from a slurry which has undergone absorption in wet-limestone gypsum desulfurization of flue gas includes the steps of concentrating the gypsum-containing absorption slurry, mixing and kneading the solid concentrated slurry with flyash and quicklime or slaked lime, molding the mixture into a given shape using a mold and then curing a resulting molding product in a reaction chamber wherein a part of desulfurized gas is passed. The method also includes solidifying a molded product by drying with water-saturated hot air produced with heat recovered from the flue gas and with water added into a heat recovery process.

Method of producing solid moldings from a by-product of wet

A method for desulfurizing an exhaust gas containing SO.sub.2 and NO.sub.x in accordance with a wet lime process, the aforesaid desulfurizing method being characterized by comprising the steps of drawing a part of an absorbing slurry, subjecting a filtrate obtained by the solid-liquid separation of the drawn absorbing slurry to an electrolysis treatment in the presence of chlorine ions, or after adjusting the filtrate to pH 3-4, mixing a hydrochlorite with the filtrate, and then refeeding the filtrate as a make-up water to an absorbing tower.

Growing community of inventors

Hiroshima-ken, Japan

Masakazu Onizuka