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Description: W14-Proceedings
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber
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Description: W14-Proceedings
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber

Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber

Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber

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Description: W14-Proceedings
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber
Abstract
Most refiners remove SO2 from flue gas using wet scrubbing technology. This technology dissolves SO2 in water, creating a salt. These sulfur salts are eventually purged from the scrubber and then passed through the refinery wastewater treatment plant before being discharged with the final outfall. Although direct discharge of these salts is currently common in the United States, it is often not permissible in other countries where new wet scrubbers are currently being built. This paper summarizes current US practices, reviews alternate technologies to reduce the discharge of dissolved solids, and concludes with a case study of an innovative wet scrubbing system Norton Engineering Consultants has designed for a Chinese refiner.
Most refiners remove SO2 from flue gas using wet scrubbing technology. This technology dissolves SO2 in water, creating a salt. These sulfur salts are eventually purged from the scrubber and then passed through the refinery wastewater treatment plant before being discharged with the final outfall. Although direct discharge of these salts is currently common in the United...
Author(s)
Eric HaasRichard Todd
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2014
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864714815929607
Volume / Issue2014 / 20
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2014
Word count122

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Description: W14-Proceedings
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber
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Description: W14-Proceedings
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber
Abstract
Most refiners remove SO2 from flue gas using wet scrubbing technology. This technology dissolves SO2 in water, creating a salt. These sulfur salts are eventually purged from the scrubber and then passed through the refinery wastewater treatment plant before being discharged with the final outfall. Although direct discharge of these salts is currently common in the United States, it is often not permissible in other countries where new wet scrubbers are currently being built. This paper summarizes current US practices, reviews alternate technologies to reduce the discharge of dissolved solids, and concludes with a case study of an innovative wet scrubbing system Norton Engineering Consultants has designed for a Chinese refiner.
Most refiners remove SO2 from flue gas using wet scrubbing technology. This technology dissolves SO2 in water, creating a salt. These sulfur salts are eventually purged from the scrubber and then passed through the refinery wastewater treatment plant before being discharged with the final outfall. Although direct discharge of these salts is currently common in the United...
Author(s)
Eric HaasRichard Todd
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2014
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864714815929607
Volume / Issue2014 / 20
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2014
Word count122

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Eric Haas# Richard Todd. Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 12 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-282611CITANCHOR>.
Eric Haas# Richard Todd. Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed June 12, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-282611CITANCHOR.
Eric Haas# Richard Todd
Avoiding the Discharge of Dissolved Solids from a Wet Gas Scrubber
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
June 12, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-282611CITANCHOR