Patent classifications
B04C5/20
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR PERFORMING SEPARATION AND DEHYDROXYLATION OF FUMED SILICA SOOT PARTICLES
The present disclosure provides a separator system for performing separation and dehydroxylation of fumed silica particles. The separator system includes a first inlet, a second inlet, a main body, a first outlet and a second outlet. The first inlet collects a primary feed of fumed silica particles from a gaseous stream into a double entry cyclone. The second inlet collects a secondary feed of chlorine gas into the double entry cyclone. The main body of the double entry cyclone is utilized in treating the primary feed and the secondary feed along with heat inside the double entry cyclone. Furthermore, the first outlet is utilized for releasing the dehydrated fumed silica particles and the second outlet is utilized for releasing the water molecules and other gases.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR PERFORMING SEPARATION AND DEHYDROXYLATION OF FUMED SILICA SOOT PARTICLES
The present disclosure provides a separator system for performing separation and dehydroxylation of fumed silica particles. The separator system includes a first inlet, a second inlet, a main body, a first outlet and a second outlet. The first inlet collects a primary feed of fumed silica particles from a gaseous stream into a double entry cyclone. The second inlet collects a secondary feed of chlorine gas into the double entry cyclone. The main body of the double entry cyclone is utilized in treating the primary feed and the secondary feed along with heat inside the double entry cyclone. Furthermore, the first outlet is utilized for releasing the dehydrated fumed silica particles and the second outlet is utilized for releasing the water molecules and other gases.
Condensible gas botanical extraction systems and methods
A method for extracting compounds from botanical material using a condensable gas solvent comprising passing the condensable gas solvent containing the at least one compound extracted from a feedstock through a sonic flow nozzle and introducing the solvent exiting the sonic flow nozzle at a supersonic velocity into a cyclone separator.
Cyclone type liquid-vapor separator and forced circulation type evaporator using the same
A cyclone type liquid-vapor separator includes a chamber including: an internal space wherein the treatment liquid introduced into the internal space is depressurized and evaporated; a vapor outlet formed on a top of the chamber and through which vapors generated through the evaporation is discharged; and a concentrated liquid outlet formed on a bottom of the chamber and through which the concentrated treatment liquid is discharged; an inlet part coupled to a side surface of the chamber in a tangent line direction of an inner peripheral surface of the chamber, the treatment liquid introduced into the chamber is turned in the form of vortexes along the inner peripheral surface of the chamber, and at least one partition wall disposed in an area between the inlet part and the vapor outlet of the internal space of the chamber and protruding from the inner peripheral wall of the chamber to prevent mist contained in the vapors from moving upwardly.
Cyclone type liquid-vapor separator and forced circulation type evaporator using the same
A cyclone type liquid-vapor separator includes a chamber including: an internal space wherein the treatment liquid introduced into the internal space is depressurized and evaporated; a vapor outlet formed on a top of the chamber and through which vapors generated through the evaporation is discharged; and a concentrated liquid outlet formed on a bottom of the chamber and through which the concentrated treatment liquid is discharged; an inlet part coupled to a side surface of the chamber in a tangent line direction of an inner peripheral surface of the chamber, the treatment liquid introduced into the chamber is turned in the form of vortexes along the inner peripheral surface of the chamber, and at least one partition wall disposed in an area between the inlet part and the vapor outlet of the internal space of the chamber and protruding from the inner peripheral wall of the chamber to prevent mist contained in the vapors from moving upwardly.
LIQUID-LIQUID-SOLID THREE-PHASE SEPARATOR FOR WASTE OIL
Disclosed is a liquid-liquid-solid three-phase separator for waste oil, including an oil-bath heating tank, a plurality of cyclone units and solid removal units. The cyclone units are provided and fixed in the oil-bath heating tank. Each of the solid removal units is connected to an underflow pipe of each of the cyclone units and is configured to separate solid particles. A solid removal outer pipe is arranged at a tail end of the underflow pipe via the first connector; the second connector is arranged at a tail end of the solid removal outer pipe; the solid removal inner pipe is arranged at an underflow outlet of the underflow pipe via the second connector to form a solid removal gap. The invention provides the demulsification and dehydration treatment of waste oil emulsion and the separation of solid particles.
Coke and tar removal from a furnace effluent
In some examples, coke, tar, or a mixture thereof can be removed from a furnace effluent. The furnace effluent can include coke, tar, or the mixture thereof and can be contacted with a first quench liquid to produce a quenched mixture, wherein the first quench liquid can include a first steam cracker naphtha, a first steam cracker gas oil, a first steam cracker quench oil, or a mixture thereof. The quenched mixture can be introduced into a first inlet of a centrifugal separator drum. A vapor product and a centrifugal separator drum bottoms can be separated from the quenched mixture, wherein the centrifugal separator drum bottoms can include at least a portion of the coke, tar, or the mixture thereof. The centrifugal separator drum bottoms can be recovered from a first outlet of the centrifugal separator drum.
Coke and tar removal from a furnace effluent
In some examples, coke, tar, or a mixture thereof can be removed from a furnace effluent. The furnace effluent can include coke, tar, or the mixture thereof and can be contacted with a first quench liquid to produce a quenched mixture, wherein the first quench liquid can include a first steam cracker naphtha, a first steam cracker gas oil, a first steam cracker quench oil, or a mixture thereof. The quenched mixture can be introduced into a first inlet of a centrifugal separator drum. A vapor product and a centrifugal separator drum bottoms can be separated from the quenched mixture, wherein the centrifugal separator drum bottoms can include at least a portion of the coke, tar, or the mixture thereof. The centrifugal separator drum bottoms can be recovered from a first outlet of the centrifugal separator drum.
Salt separation and destruction of PFAS utilizing reverse osmosis and salt separation
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are destroyed by oxidation in supercritical conditions. PFAS in water is concentrated in a reverse osmosis step and salt from the resulting solution is removed in supercritical conditions prior to destruction of PFAS in supercritical conditions.
Salt separation and destruction of PFAS utilizing reverse osmosis and salt separation
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are destroyed by oxidation in supercritical conditions. PFAS in water is concentrated in a reverse osmosis step and salt from the resulting solution is removed in supercritical conditions prior to destruction of PFAS in supercritical conditions.