Nitrogen Oxide Control

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Air Pollution By: JW Option E. What is an Air pollutant? What are the Sources of Air pollution? What are the effects of Air pollution? What are.
Advertisements

C1 – Air Quality Revision. What are the Gases? 17/04/2015 The Earth’s Atmosphere Carbon dioxide, water vapourOxygenNitrogenNoble gases Present day atmosphere.
MEASURES TO REDUCE NO x EMISSIONS M. Sc. Engineering Policy and Technology ManagementEnergy Management and Policy Por: Miguel Leocádio João Meyer MEASURES.
E1-Air Pollution! Heather Yin Period 3. Why Should I Care?! As humans populate the planet, we produce waste that is absorbed by our atmosphere which directly.
Review of Chemical Thermodynamics Combustion MECH 6191 Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Concordia University Lecture #1 Textbook: Introduction.
Air Pollution By: JW Option E. What is an Air pollutant? What are the Sources of Air pollution? What are the effects of Air pollution? What are.
Nitrogen Oxides (NO x ) Chapter 12 Page NO x emissions include: Nitric oxide, NO, and Nitrogen dioxide, NO 2, are normally categorized as NO.
Sara Jones 24NOV08. Background  In most conventional combustion processes, air is used as the source of oxygen  Nitrogen is not necessary for combustion.
NOx Sources and Control Methods CE/AE 524B Air Pollution J. (Hans) van Leeuwen.
Control of Nitrogen Oxides. Forms of nitrogen Nitrogen forms different oxides. NO and NO 2 are principal air pollution interests (NOx). N 2 O N 2.
TMTS NOx CONTROL for STATIONARY SOURCES Copyright TMTS Associates, Inc. and J.J. Santoleri, 2001, all rights reserved.
NOx Control.
Control of NO x. Two distinct reduction methods 1.Control over the reaction that produces the pollutant. (3T) 2.Removal of the pollutant after its formation.
BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMICS
N ITROGEN O XIDES The term nitrogen oxide typically refers to any binary compound of oxygen and nitrogen, or to a mixture of such compounds: Nitric oxide.
1 CE 583 – Control of Nitrogen Oxides Jeff Kuo, Ph.D., P.E.
Control of Nitrogen Oxides Dr. Wesam Al Madhoun. Specific sources of NO x Combustion sources Automobiles Boilers Incinerators High-temperature industrial.
Environmental Technology ChimH409 (2-0-1) Michel Verbanck 2012 Universite Libre de Bruxelles Bruface Dept Water Pollution.
Chemical Reactions. Reactants – Substances present prior to start. Products – Substances produced. Rearrangement of atoms -none created -none destroyed.
ACID RAIN : CAUSES AND EFFECTS. WHAT IS ACID RAIN SO 2, No x TRACES OF NH 4, Cl LOW pH.
PACCON 2013 PREDICTION OF NITROGEN OXIDE GENERATED FROM GAS TURBINE ENGINE Global Chemical Sciences for Green Community NATCHANON CHAIPRASERT / AMORNCHAI.
1 Omowumi Alabi Department of Geosciences University of Missouri-Kansas City Kansas City, MO.
Climate Change and Acid Rain
Chemistry of Acid Rain How it relates to elements, compounds, and mixtures…
Input + Generation = Output + Consumption
© GCSE April-13. Substance formedHow it is formedPotential problemsWays to reduce the problem Carbon dioxide CO­ 2 Complete.
Air Quality Revision.
1 Combustion Oil Fired Equipment. 2 OIL Combustion of oil fired equipment has the same basics of gas. Remember, Oil is a liquid and this must be converted.
Lecture Objectives: Finish boilers and furnaces Start with thermal storage systems.
Click hexagons once to change to blue Twice to change to white Click a third time to restore.
Learning Goal: Explain the sources of air pollution and causes of acid rain, the affect it has on ecosystems and humans, and how it can be reduced. Agenda:
Chapter One The Air We Breathe What is in the air that we breathe? Can air be dangerous to our health? How can understanding chemistry help us decide?
Air Chapter 12.
Lecture Objectives: Continue with power generation Learn basics about boilers and furnaces.
Objectives -Discuss Exam -Finish with -Boilers -Discuss low temperature energy systems.
Objectives -Discuss Final Project -
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES LECTURER PROF.Dr. DEMIR BAYKA.
Courtesy: Nearing Zero.net. Applications of chemistry focus mainly on chemical reactions and their commercial use. Commercial use requires knowledge of.
Module 7 Mobile Sources. MCEN 4131/ Preliminaries Design night Thursday 7:30? How many will come? Pizza party at the Sink, Tues May 2 6pm Conference.
Environmental Technology ChimH409 (2-0-1) Michel Verbanck 2012 Universite Libre de Bruxelles Bruface Dept Water Pollution.
1. Combustion ____________________ Hydrocarbon Combustion  Hydrocarbons are molecular (covalent) compounds made ____________________ ____________________.
Shaping the Future Emissions Formation and Control.
Coal From where does it come? What happens when it is burned?
Tuesday 2/21/12week 23 objective – SWBAT identify products of coal combustion and their effects on the environment. HW – Read p. 89 Combustion of Fossil.
NO X Nitrogen Oxides. NOx N2O, NO, NO2 +1, +2, +4 Oxidation state of N Lewis dot structure Sources.
Title: Lesson 13: Acid Deposition
ACID RAIN BY DYLON GOOKIN AND TODD RAMSEY
Sulfur and Nitrogen Emission Trends for the U.S. By: Brian Ponczak January 31, 2002 Sustainable Air Quality.
Class #35: Friday, November 19, Class #35: Friday, November 19 Human Influences on Climate.
ATMOSPHERE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY April 22nd, 2013.
1Korea University of Technology and Education 2 Generation Common Rail VGT Variable Swirl 32Bit Computer Elec. Controlled EGR Flap C P F Electronically.
ANLEC R&D COMMUNICATION PACK ( ). While mercury can be removed from Oxy-Fuel flue gas, further work is required to understand its form and removal.
NITROGEN OXIDES Formation and Relevance. WHERE DO NITROGEN OXIDES COME FROM? The most important forms of reactive nitrogen in the air are nitrogen monoxide.
Keywords – Fuel, Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Water, Carbon Monoxide, Nitrous Oxide, Sulfur Dioxide Complete the following word and chemical equation: Fuel.
Check & Reflect Page 228, #s 1-8. Match the chemicals that are components of air with their correct %  Oxygen - 21%  Carbon Dioxide %  Nitrogen.
Chemsheets AS006 (Electron arrangement)
ME 475/675 Introduction to Combustion
16.4 Control of Air Pollution
Emission Control Systems
Dr. Tanveer Iqbal Associate Professor,
LQ: How are pollutants formed?
Optimizing and reducing emissions requires understanding of kinetics
Greenhouse effect.
CONTROL OF NITROGEN OXIDES
Presentation transcript:

Nitrogen Oxide Control Module 6 Nitrogen Oxide Control

Preliminaries Quiz today - 10 exam points MCEN 4131/5131 Preliminaries Quiz today - 10 exam points Plant tour - sign up sheet coming around, only 30 spaces available Reminder - office hours Wed I will work sample problems, yesterday I worked 2 plus ideal gas law examples Conference on World Affairs - Apr 10 to 14 - attend a session and write a paragraph for 5 HW points (can turn in up to 2)

Module 5 Educational Objectives MCEN 4131/5131 Review Module 5 Educational Objectives Sources and effects of SO2 Fuel desulfurization (p. 461) Catalytic reaction with hydrogen, for oil and gas products For coal must process by washing, crushing (p. 462) Flue gas desulfurization Throwaway vs. regenerative Wet vs. dry Lime and limestone scrubbing Wellman-Lord process

Module 6 Educational Objectives MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives for Today Module 6 Educational Objectives Sources and effects of NOx (p. 493) Thermal vs. Fuel NOx formation (p. 494) Zeldovich Mechanism (p. 496) Fuel NO(p. 503) Control Combustion (p. 508) Flue gas (p. 511)

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Clicker Question? Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control What is the main source of nitrogen oxides in the US? vehicles large industrial furnaces electric utility furnaces forest fires, wood-burning 95% of all NOx from stationary combustion sources is emitted as NO This is what we will study in this chapter, mobile emission in next chapter.

…question? What is thermal NOx? MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives …question? Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control What is thermal NOx? NOx formed by reactions between nitrogen and oxygen in the air used for combustion NOx formed by the combustion of fuels that contain organic nitrogen

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Thermal NOx formation Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control From chemical reactions that take place at high T when both N2 and O2 are present (such as in your car’s engine) The formation of thermal NOx is very T sensitive small increases in temperature can lead to large increases in NOx This is why many NOx control schemes rely on lowering the combustion temperature to reduce the formation of thermal NOx

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Zeldovich Mechanism Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control The chemical reactions that lead to thermal NOx formation are: N2 + O  NO + N (1) N + O2  NO + O (2) In the first reaction di-nitrogen is attacked by O to form NO and a nitrogen radical The nitrogen radical then attacks O2 to form another NO and regenerates the oxygen radical The overall reaction is given by, N2 + O2  2(NO) (2b)

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Quiz Question? Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control There is another chemical reaction involved in the Zeldovich mechanism. Identify this reaction from the 3 below: a) O + NO2  NO + O2 b) NO + 1/2 O2  NO2 c) OH + N  NO + H

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives The equation is … Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control NO can also be formed in the flame by the following reaction N + OH  NO + H (3) In addition to the formation of NO by the Zeldovich mechanism, the equation for NO2 formation is NO + 1/2O2  NO2 Based on equilibrium in the flame zone there should be very high NOx concentrations Based on equilibrium in the flue gas there should be very low NOx concentrations and there is much more NO2 IN REALITY, flue gas concentrations are high and there is more NO than expected at equilibrium -- WHY???

Chemical Equilibrium xR + yS -> aP + bQ MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Chemical Equilibrium Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control Many chemical reactions do not go to 100% completion An equilibrium depends on temperature that is established between reactants, products Described by equilibrium constant (p. 318) xR + yS -> aP + bQ

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives NO formation kinetics Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control during a significant period of time, the system is not at equilibrium, and we need to use the rate equations to obtain a more accurate value of NO formation

RATE = SPEED Reaction Rate MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Reaction Rate Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control RATE = SPEED The RATE of a reaction is the SPEED at which a reaction happens (p. 314) If a reaction has a low rate that means the molecules combine at a slower speed than a reaction with a high rate. xR + yS -> aP + bQ Rate of generation of product P?

Reaction rate xR + yS -> aP + bQ MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Reaction rate Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control xR + yS -> aP + bQ K is reaction rate constant (temperature dependent CR, CS are concentrations or reactants, mol/L x,y are exponents that often relate to stoichiometry

NO formation depends on Time and Temperature MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives NO formation depends on Time and Temperature Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control The higher the flame temperature, the more NO is formed The longer the gases are in the combustion zone, the more NO is formed more oxygen in high T zone, more NO formed (eq 16.13) Interestingly, higher NO concentrations in fuel rich flame zone have been observed than could have been formed by Zeldovich QUIZ Q: What is this called? Fuel rich NO Flame NO Prompt NO Don’t know

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Fuel NO Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control If a fuel has some organically bound N, then NO is produced from the oxidation of this N Not all of the organic N is converted to NO The conversion is very sensitive to the ratio of fuel to air If the system is fuel rich, it is (chemically) a reducing environment and this tends to push the fuel nitrogen to form either N2 or NH3 If the system is fuel lean, it is an oxidizing environment and more NO is formed In general, fuel NO is not very temperature sensitive.

Fuel-Nitrogen Chemistry MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Fuel-Nitrogen Chemistry Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control Fast reactions

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Control Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control Temperature: Higher temperatures lead to higher equilibrium concentrations of NO Time: The longer the gases spend in the combustion zone, the closer the components are to equilibrium, and the higher the NO concentration (up to the equilibrium limit). Oxygen concentration: more O2 means more NO

Flue Gas Recirculation MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Flue Gas Recirculation Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control GOAL: Reduce Temperature useful work Fuel + air combustor Cooled exhaust Portion of exhaust gas recirculated Expensive to retrofit

Off-Stochiometric Combustion MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Off-Stochiometric Combustion Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control GOAL: Reduce temperature and lower oxygen Fuel lean

MCEN 4131/5131 Learning Objectives Question? Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control In selective catalytic reduction, what is the most commonly used gas to reduce NO to N2? a. Ammonia b. methane C. carbon dioxide

Cost Effectiveness Learning Objectives MCEN 4131/5131 Sources and effects Thermal vs. Fuel NOx Zeldovich Mechanism Fuel NO Control

Questions of the Davis book MCEN 4131/5131 Questions of the Davis book In 1921, what percentage of people owned a car? 10% 50% 95% What did Standard Oil’s president call “essential in our civilization…a gift of god.” Trichloroethylene Sulfur dioxide Tetraethyl lead

MCEN 4131/5131 Question When towns in poor black towns in the south became so polluted from industry leaks, emissions, etc what was done? Clean up the contaminated site Move residents to a new location Paid people that got sick

MCEN 4131/5131 No free lunch Is it better to err on the side of protecting public health, or on the side of promoting industrial growth? Public health Industrial growth