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Download - Hitachi Power Europe GmbH

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A Clean Aspect<br />

Whether it is a matter of coal dust collection, desulphurization or denitrification, much<br />

of the capital expenditure in building modern power plants goes into environmental<br />

engineering. After all, flue gases containing ash particles, nitrogen oxides and sulphur<br />

dioxides form during coal combustion. Highly effective processes can cut back these<br />

emissions to the greatest possible extent. Modern technology is responsible, for<br />

instance, for 99.9 % of the dusts being discharged from the flue gas. Other processes<br />

ensure that few emissions arise from the other constituents:<br />

Air Quality Control Systems<br />

and Components<br />

More information<br />

in our brochure<br />

Ash particles adhere to electrically-charged plates in the electrostatic precipitator;<br />

they are rapped and removed from the flue gas.<br />

Nitrogen oxides (NO x ) react with ammonia and with the aid of catalysts are<br />

converted in the DeNO x system to nitrogen and water vapor – the natural<br />

constituents, in fact, of air.<br />

Sulphur dioxide can be filtered out in the flue gas desulphurization system (FGD).<br />

Lime slurry binds it in the flue gas and the final product is pure gypsum.<br />

<strong>Hitachi</strong> <strong>Power</strong> <strong>Europe</strong> has extensive knowledge available and a long track record in flue<br />

gas cleaning. The company can deliver the components turnkey, if needed. In addition,<br />

HPE and parent company <strong>Hitachi</strong>, Ltd. are constantly researching into new processes<br />

to raise flue gas cleaning system efficiencies.<br />

The FGD filters sulphur<br />

dioxide out of the flue gas<br />

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