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Handbook of Solvents - George Wypych - ChemTech - Ventech!

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18.2 Prediction <strong>of</strong> organic solvents emission 1229<br />

Figure 18.2.1. Chromatogram <strong>of</strong> substances emitted during degreasing. Oven temperature 40 o C. 1 - benzene, 2 -<br />

2,2-dichloromethylpropane, 3 - butyl ester <strong>of</strong> formic acid, 4 - methylbenzene, 5 - water, 6 - 1-butanol, 7, 8, 10, 11,<br />

12, 13, 14 - derivatives <strong>of</strong> methyl ethyl benzene, 9 - propyl benzene.<br />

where:<br />

C concentration, mg/m 3<br />

q sum <strong>of</strong> ventilation flow rates, m 3 /min<br />

E emission, mg/min.<br />

Thus,<br />

E=C×q [18.2.2]<br />

The value C can be measured, but a value for q is difficult to estimate, because it includes<br />

mechanical and gravitational ventilation (central air conditioning, influence <strong>of</strong> open<br />

doors, windows, fans and natural ventilation).<br />

When the process <strong>of</strong> degreasing ends, the decay <strong>of</strong> concentration can be described by:<br />

C t = C e × exp(-t × q/V) [18.2.3]<br />

where:<br />

Ce concentration <strong>of</strong> the emission at the termination <strong>of</strong> the process, mg/m 3 ,<br />

t duration <strong>of</strong> process, min,<br />

V room volume, m 3 .<br />

After a transformation:<br />

q = (lnC e -lnC t)×V/t [18.2.4]<br />

The quantity emitted to a room <strong>of</strong> known volume depends only on the changes <strong>of</strong> concentration<br />

at time (t).

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