Flue Gas Desulfurization System, Open Spray Design, Part 1
Learning objectives
- Discuss the purpose and operating philosophy behind the FGDS
- Describe operation in both the flyash and lime modes
- Explain the use of the absorber tower and reaction tank
- Identify the purpose of the spray recycle pumps
- Describe the dampers and ductwork
- Explain how each of the following features facilitate the meeting of emissions parameters:
- Absorber bypass fraction
- Number of absorbers in service
- Number of spray levels in service
- Flyash and lime feed
Course overview
As discussed in the previous course, flue gas produced by power plant boilers contains water gases and particulates that can pollute the environment if released untreated. Using the flue gas desulfurization system (FGDS) open spray design has proven to substantially reduce sulfur dioxide in the flue gases emanating from a coal-fired plant
The Flue Gas Desulfurization, Open Spray, Part 1 training course explains how open spray FDGS design effectively reduces sulfur dioxide and provides flexibility in meeting its emission requirements. This online training course covers:
- Operating philosophy and purpose
- Flyash and lime modes
- Absorber tower and reaction tank
- Dampers and ductwork
This course is part of the Fundamental Aspects of Emission Controls training series.
- Training Type: Online Interactive
- 65 Minutes
- English