Odors in incinerators commonly arise during waste unloading, storage, and transfer processes.
Various substances mix during waste collection and disposal, generating compounds that cause odors.
To address this issue, we are developing an odor remover spraying system for waste storage warehouses, a dust collection facility for gas-phase odor inhalation,
and a deodorization system. This system pyrolyzes odor components by supplying air, containing inhaled odor components, to the incinerator as combustion air.
Storage facilities capable of
unloading and storing waste
The use and spraying system of
odor remover to reduce odor generated
from waste
Supplying the necessary air for combustion and post-treatment from the local hood or exhaust hood by suctioning the odor gas in the gas state for odor removal
Air containing odorous components is supplied to the incinerator as combustion air through a dust collection system and combusted to thermally decompose the odorous components.
Wide range of deodorization possible
According to environmental laws, a minimum temperature of 850˚C is maintained in the secondary combustion chamber -> Oxidation and deodorization are possible with sufficient residence time at high temperatures.
NOx generation (NOx generation problem can be solved by using exhaust gas recirculation technology, so NOx reduction and thermal efficiency can be improved)
[Burning method-based deodorization technology (ref. domestic and international odor prevention technology trends: IP analysis report)]
Deodorizer | Deodorizer | Overview | Advantages | |
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Combustion Method |
Direct Combustion Device |
Heated to approximately 800-900°C, Oxidized and decomposed into CO2 and H2O |
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Accumulated Combustion Device |
Combustion device with increased heat exchange efficiency (>80%) by a heat storage material |
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Catalyst Type Combustion Device |
Oxidation decomposition at low temperatures between 200 and 300°C by catalyst |
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