Ammonia fuels are categorized into two types: green ammonia and blue ammonia. Green ammonia is generated through electrolysis that utilizes renewable energy sources, while blue ammonia is derived from the byproducts of fossil fuel production. As a potential zero-carbon fuel, ammonia presents significant opportunities; however, substantial investments in production capacity and emissions reduction are necessary. The effective removal of ammonia from gas streams can be achieved using wet gas scrubbers, which operate on the principle of mass transfer to reduce ammonia levels in industrial gas.
Ravebo recently celebrated a significant achievement by successfully completing its fiftieth FGD project. Throughout the years, numerous custom installations have been created, built in-house, and put into operation. Moreover, various existing installations for waste incineration plants have been enhanced and updated to meet current environmental standards. Ravebo has a rich history in spray nozzle technology and liquid-gas separation (droplet separation systems). These techniques have been advanced and implemented rapidly in recent years to ensure that FGD installations comply with the latest environmental regulations. This innovative approach has allowed for significant cost savings and minimal downtime, as the installations could be upgraded during routine maintenance shutdowns.
Given the accomplishments thus far, Ravebo is committed to further developing and refining these technologies in the future, playing a crucial role in reducing waste landfills and promoting environmentally responsible waste incineration. For your reference, we have outlined below a simplified explanation of how a typical FGD installation is constructed and operates.
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