B01D2247/10

Methods and equipment for treatment of odorous gas streams

A method for removing noxious, hazardous, toxic, mutagenic, and/or carcinogenic compounds and/or precursor compounds from a comingled gas, liquid, and/or solid stream is described. In one embodiment, the method is used to prepare the stream for feeding to an oxidizer, such as a thermal oxidizer, to reduce the amount of particulate matter discharged by the oxidizer and includes passing the stream through an ambient or chilled temperature condenser followed by an optional gas/solid separator, and one or more gas scrubbers prior to feeding to the oxidizer.

METHOD FOR TREATMENT OF A HOT PYROLYSIS GAS

The present invention relates to a method for treatment of a hot gas generated by a pyrolysis or a gasification process, wherein the hot gas is passed to a first unit for particle removal and cooling, whereby subsequently, a gaseous stream is removed from a first condensed stream thus obtained and passed to a second unit for particle removal and cooling, wherein a second condensed stream is obtained, said first condensed stream and second condensed stream being recycled to said first unit and said second unit, respectively.

EXHAUST CONFIGURATION FOR A WET SCRUBBER
20180339252 · 2018-11-29 · ·

An exhaust configuration for a wet scrubber. The exhaust configuration includes a diffuser that is attached to the wet scrubber and which defining an outlet for discharging scrubbed air and paint laden water from the wet scrubber. Attached on lateral sides of the diffuser are wings. The wings extend away from the outlet.

Methods and Equipment for Treatment of Odorous Gas Streams
20240342651 · 2024-10-17 ·

A method for removing noxious, hazardous, toxic, mutagenic, and/or carcinogenic compounds and/or precursor compounds from a comingled gas, liquid, and/or solid stream is described. In one embodiment, the method is used to prepare the stream for feeding to an oxidizer, such as a thermal oxidizer, to reduce the amount of particulate matter discharged by the oxidizer and includes passing the stream through an ambient or chilled temperature condenser followed by an optional gas/solid separator, and one or more gas scrubbers prior to feeding to the oxidizer.

Methods of automated garbage chute air evacuation to improve air quality
12151054 · 2024-11-26 ·

This description relates to waste disposal garbage chutes and more particularly to automated air quality management in and around the disposal chute and collection rooms where garbage chutes are present utilizing automated air quality sensing hardware and evacuation devices to provide a clean, sanitary waste room environment. A system according to the present invention includes a 3 step design using an air sensor to determine air cleaning cycle, and an air intake port with specular reflective surfaces in the inside to provide a reflective element to reflect UV light into the airborne particulates thereby killing 99% of the bacteria and fungi before entering an electrified gravity fed fluid filament air filter which collects the dead bacteria and fungi and settles in a collection reservoir. The fluid in the reservoir is then further filtered to clean the fluid for reuse in the automated air cleaning system.

Wet scrubber and a method of cleaning a process gas

A wet scrubber (1) useful for cleaning a process gas comprises at least a first spray level system (20) and a second spray level system (26) arranged vertically above the first spray level system (20) in a wet scrubber tower (2). The first spray level system (20) comprises at least one gas-liquid contacting plate (38) which is operative for deflecting absorption liquid, that has been atomized by means of the second spray level system (26) and flowing downward in the wet scrubber tower (2), so deflected absorption liquid (AL) may contact process gas (F) contacted by absorption liquid atomized by the first spray level system (20).

METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR REMOVAL OF GAS BUBBLES FROM FLUID
20170136170 · 2017-05-18 · ·

A system and method for removing gas bubbles from fluid. An active filter apparatus forces the bubbles to the center of the filter, while a pump supplies fluid to the filter.

METHOD FOR REMOVING DUST FROM FLUE GAS USING EMULSION LIQUID MEMBRANE

A method for removing dust from flue gas using an emulsion liquid membrane, including: a) dissolving a surfactant into a membrane solvent to yield a membrane-forming liquid; stirring and injecting an internal phase liquid into the membrane-forming liquid to yield an emulsion; b) stirring and adding the emulsion to an external phase liquid to disperse the emulsion into the external phase liquid to yield an emulsion liquid membrane; c) allowing the emulsion liquid membrane to contact with a flue gas for removing dust; d) separating a dust-loaded emulsion, and demulsifying the dust-loaded emulsion under an electrostatic field to release the dust from the membrane-forming liquid; recycling the membrane-forming liquid to a); and e) allowing the dust released from the demulsification to precipitate in the form of a slurry and discharging the slurry.

Method and apparatus for removal of gas bubbles from blood

A system and method for removing gas bubbles from blood during circulatory assist procedures. An active filter apparatus forces the bubbles to the center of the system where they are removed from the blood before the blood exits the filter.

MIST TRAP

This application relates to a mist-trap for a wet-scrubber abatement system. The mist trap comprises a demisting chamber having a gas inlet for receiving mist-laden exhaust gas from the wet-scrubber abatement system, a liquid capture surface on which the mist droplets may coalesce to form a liquid, and a gas outlet through which relatively dry gas may exit the chamber. The mist trap is configured such that at least a first portion of the captured liquid exits the chamber via the gas inlet to return to the wet-scrubber abatement system. The application also relates to a water-collecting baffle, an abatement system, and a method of moderating particulate build-up in a primary flow channel of an exhaust draw amplification device.