Catalyst Selection for NOx and Other Gases is the Hot Topic Hour on Thursday,
November 29, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. CST
As air pollution regulations for basically all regulated pollutants including
NOx become more stringent, power plant operators are looking at all options to
economically meet these new limits. SCR catalysts that enhance mercury oxidation
and minimize SO3 formation can be a cost effective solution for power plants
with existing control equipment and those power plants considering addition of
an SCR.
With the proper catalyst, SCRs can convert a good amount of elemental mercury to
oxidized mercury in the flue gas when sufficient halogens are present. Scrubbers
for SO2 control are typically very effective at removing the oxidized mercury.
This is good news for many coal-fired power plants equipped with SCRs, because
compliance-level mercury removal can often be achieved without adding
mercury-specific controls.
The following speakers will describe the catalyst technologies currently
available and under development with a discussion of their applicability to
various plant configurations, their NOx reduction capabilities, their affect on
mercury, SO3 and other pollutants and the key issues to be considered when
selecting a catalyst.
Randy Sadler, Director of Marketing & Sales, CoaLogix/SCR-Tech, will present
catalyst selection options for coal-fired applications. He will describe the
primary types of catalyst and advantages of each one. He will discuss other
options for keeping your SCR performing well after the catalyst has been
selected. SCR-Tech is the world's largest SCR management and regeneration
company.
W. Scott Hinton, Ph.D., P.E., Principal Consultant, W.S. Hinton & Associates,
will discuss the beneficial effects of SCR on mercury speciation as an integral
part of many utilities' mercury control strategies. Catalyst selection and
management can have a substantial effect on the achievable level of mercury
oxidation and the resulting mercury capture. The presentation will discuss
various aspects of catalyst management to maximize mercury oxidation at minimum
cost, while maintaining DeNOx and SO2 conversion performance.
Kyle Neidig, SCR Catalyst Product Manager at Hitachi Power Systems America, will
discuss new catalysts being developed by Hitachi that not only enhances the
performance of the SCR, but will also help to minimize the cost impact of new
MATS emission limits. As MATS imposes new stringent mercury emissions limits for
coal-fired generators, utilities must adapt by either adding additional AQCS
equipment or by modifying the operation of their generating units to improve the
performance of their existing AQCS equipment in order to achieve mercury
co-benefits and MATS compliance. Many utilities will be asking their SCR and
catalyst to do more than ever before to help meet these new challenges. With an
average catalyst layer remaining in operation for eight years, the decisions
that utilities make on catalyst today will impact emissions reduction
performance well into MATS compliance. Selecting a catalyst design that
optimizes mercury oxidation now can provide significant savings on MATS
compliance. Hitachi continues to develop new catalyst that not only enhances the
performance of the SCR, but helps to minimize the cost impact of new emission
limits. These catalyst improvements present significant cost savings for
compliance by either reducing or eliminating the need for new air pollution
controls on utility coal-fired generating units.
Balaji Krishnakumar, Ph.D., a Senior Computational Analyst at Niksa Energy
Associates LLC, will present "Analytical Management of SCR Catalyst Lifetimes
and Multi-pollutant Performance." SCR catalysts are deactivated by several
mineral and metallic trace elements at highly variable rates determined by fuel
quality and furnace firing conditions. Since no operating SCR was designed for
Hg oxidation and since different monoliths have been combined as layers in
particular units, the Hg oxidation performance of any particular SCR fleet is
largely unmanaged. The analysis in this presentation directly relates a
measurement or manufacturers forecast on the deterioration in NOx reduction with
age to corresponding estimates for oxidation of Hg on full-scale SCRs.
To register for the Hot Topic Hour on November 29, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. (CST),
click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
McIlvaine Hot Topic Hour Registration
On Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Central time, McIlvaine hosts a 90 minute web meeting
on important energy and pollution control subjects. Power webinars are free for
subscribers to either Power Plant Air Quality Decisions or Utility Environmental
Upgrade Tracking System. The cost is $125.00 for non-subscribers.
Market Intelligence webinars are free to McIlvaine market report.
2012
DATE SUBJECT
November 29 Catalyst Selection for NOx and Other Gases Power
December 6 Boiler Feed and Cooling Water Treatment Power
December 13 Co-firing Sewage Sludge, Biomass and Municipal Waste Power
2013
January 10 Update on Oxy-fuel Combustion Power
January 17 Production of Fertilizer and Sulfuric Acid at Coal-fired Power Plants
Power
January 24 Gypsum Dewatering Power
January 31 Filter media (forecasts and market drivers for media used in air,
gas, liquid, fluid applications, both mobile and stationary). Market
Intelligence
February 7 Valves for Power Plants, Boilers and Water Treatment Facilities Power
To register for the Hot Topic Hour, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
Here are the Headlines for the November 16, 2012 – Utility E-Alert
UTILITY E-ALERT
#1101– November 16, 2012
Table of Contents
COAL – US
What Impact will the Election have on Coal-fired Power Plants in the U.S.?
Project to restart 50 MW Healy Progresses
Study Says 59 GW of Coal-Fired Power in U.S. is “Ripe for Retirement”
COAL – WORLD
BHEL appears to be lowest Bidder for1320 MW Ib Valley Power Project
E.ON may have to Close Datteln 1-3 on Schedule
Chinese Company may build 400 MW Power Plant in Belarus
GAS/OIL / US
Kiewit to design, build 569 MW Natural Gas-fired Cherokee Power Plant
EmberClear to build Second 300 MW Combined Cycle Plant in Good Spring
FirstEnergy and AMP to build Eastlake Combustion Turbine Power Plant
Alstom to provide HRSGs to 1300 MW Brunswick County
GAS/OIL – WORLD
Egat again calls for Serious Study of Gas-Supply Issue after Myanmar Quake
Yemen, China sign Deal to build Gas-fired Power Stations
Bangladesh Government to provide Funds for 335 MW Siddhirganj Power Plant
Eastern Power has completed Environmental Review of Area around Lambton Power
Plant for New 300 MW Power Plant
Another Gas-fired Power Plant planned for Mount Isa area of Queensland,
Australia
KRB to execute FEED Study for Jazan IGCC Power Plant in Saudi Arab
KESC to add 27 MW to Korangi II in Pakistan
CO2
CO2 for Enhanced Oil Recovery Could add £2.7 Billion to Scotland’s Economy
BUSINESS
Utilities Will Finish 968 Air Pollution Projects Next Year at a Cost of $25
Billion
$6.6 Billion Scrubber Market Next Year
CCA announces over $5.2 Million in Burner and Emission Control Awards
HOT TOPIC HOUR
Upcoming Hot Topic Hours
For more information on the Utility Environmental Upgrade Tracking System, click
on: http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/energy.html#42ei.
Marine Energy Projects Move Forward
Many schemes exist to harness the power of the sea for power generation.
McIlvaine Renewable Energy Projects and Update covers developments in this
field.
Ocean Power Technologies to Work with U.S. Department of Homeland Security and
Wins New Autonomous PowerBuoy Grant
Ocean Power Technologies, Inc. announced that it has entered into a Cooperative
Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with the U.S. Department of Homeland
Security (DHS) Science & Technology Directorate (S&T) to perform a new round of
in-ocean tests on its Autonomous PowerBuoy® to further demonstrate its use for
ocean surveillance.
Specifically, the DHS S&T Borders and Maritime Security Division will
collaborate with OPT to demonstrate the effectiveness of its long duration
maritime vessel detection platform. This will involve the redeployment of an
APB-350 Autonomous PowerBuoy off the coast of New Jersey, where previous work
through the U.S. Navy’s Littoral Expeditionary Autonomous PowerBuoy (LEAP)
program last year produced extremely positive results, including
higher-than-predicted power harvesting capability and survivability during
Hurricane Irene and its 50-foot high waves.
In tandem with the CRADA, OPT has been awarded a new $75,000 grant from the
Maryland Technology Development Corporation (MTDC) via a joint technology
transfer initiative to show how the Autonomous PowerBuoy can be used with
multiple surveillance technologies. OPT will leverage its experience from the
LEAP program in surface vessel detection to demonstrate an enhanced tracking
technology covering a wider variety of vessels. This technology will feature an
acoustic sensor system in addition to the existing HF RADAR. This will allow the
PowerBuoy to collect data for ocean observing applications at the same time as
it performs its enhanced surveillance duties, demonstrating the dual use of the
PowerBuoy technology.
Maine Deploys First U.S. Commercial, Grid-Connected Tidal Energy Project
Energy Secretary Steven Chu recognized the nation’s first commercial,
grid-connected tidal energy project off the coast of Eastport, ME. Leveraging a
$10 million investment from the Energy Department, Ocean Renewable Power Company
(ORPC) will deploy its first commercial tidal energy device into Cobscook Bay
this summer. The project, which injected $14 million into the local economy and
has supported more than 100 local and supply chain jobs, represents the first
tidal energy project in the U.S. with long-term contracts to sell electricity.
Initially, ORPC’s Cobscook Bay pilot project will provide enough clean,
renewable electricity to power between 75 and 100 homes. In addition to this
Energy Department-supported pilot, ORPC plans to expand its Maine project and
install additional tidal energy devices to power more than 1,000 Maine homes and
businesses.
Sea Wave Power Plant No. 2 Goes to China
SDE is in the final stages of building the second power plant in a series of 3
power plants that will be built on Chinese soil. The deal that SDE signed with
their local partners is worth a total of 1.2 million dollars.
The 150 kW sea wave power plants will be installed in the province of Guangzhou,
in the city of Dong Ping. The power plant will be manufactured in Israel, except
the buoys part of the system that will be assembled in China. The third model
will be a 500 kW power plant that will be executed in Guangzhou.
This 150 kW power plant would be the 12th power plant SDE is constructing over
all, and the second one that will be assembled in China. The company also has a
large module of its unique system in its factory in Israel that stimulates wave
movement and electricity production using a hydro-pneumatic system.
The company was started 16 years ago, by the inventor of the system and acting
CEO of the company Mr. Shmuel Ovadia. Since it was founded, SDE has built 11
power plants of its unique technology, and has established 11 JV with local
partners around the world, including in countries such as: Chile, Mexico,
Tanzania, Kenya, and of course China.
SDE has a unique invention for generating electricity from sea waves and was
recently ranked by a team of independent scientists on PESWiki, an extension of
Wikipedia as the world's first technology for electricity from sea waves and
between 100 of the world's leading green technology companies. The technology
advantages include storm resistance (the system is only 10 percent on water, and
90 percent on land), low productions costs of only 2 cents per kW/h, full
utilization of wave energy, from coming and returning tidal and more.
RME Files FERC Preliminary Permit Application for Alaska Wave Energy Project
RME filed an application for a preliminary permit at the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission (FERC) for the proposed Yakutat Wave Energy Project to be
located on state submerged lands in the Gulf of Alaska off the coast of Canon
Beach in Yakutat, AK. The permit will allow RME to identify the optimal location
for the project, conduct studies to aid in the preparation of a license
application and most importantly, gather input from state and local resource
agencies and other stakeholders to ensure that the project is developed in a
manner that will maximize benefits to the local community.
BioPower Systems Receives New Funding of $5.6 Million from the Australian
Government
The Austialian Federal Minister for Resources and Energy, Martin Ferguson AM MP,
announced a $5.6 million grant for BioPower Systems’ $15 million bioWAVE Pilot
Demonstration Project off the coast of Victoria. These funds add to the $5
million recently awarded to the project by the Victorian Government, confirming
all funds required to complete the project are now in place. BioPower Systems,
and several project partners, are also contributing funds, equipment, or
services, in support of the $15 million project.
The 250 kW bioWAVE pilot is scheduled for deployment in late 2013, with a
planned operating and testing period of 21 months. The pilot will be connected
to the national electricity grid, and is expected to supply enough power for up
to 250 homes. Planning, site development, permitting, and engineering design are
all underway, and construction of the bioWAVE unit is expected to commence
within months.
Brazilian Electricity Regulatory Agency (ANEEL) R&D Project Promotes First Power
Generation from Ocean Waves
The first Brazilian generation of power from ocean waves was obtained in a
prototype of the Research and Technological Development Program of the Brazilian
Electricity Regulatory Agency (ANEEL). The generation lasted 10 minutes on June
24th, and powered the auxiliary systems of the plant — lighting and air
conditioning. Operations and trials continue in order to generate power for a
longer time.
Located at Porto do Pecém, in São Gonçalo do Amarante (Ceará), the plant is part
of the R&D project called “Deployment of Onshore Waves Converter Prototype on
Sea Conditions of the Northeast of Brazil”, initiated in March 5th, 2009.
The project had Tractebel Energia S.A as proponent company and University of Rio
de Janeiro’s Foundation of Project Coordination, Research and Technological
Studies (COPPE, in Portuguese) as executor institution. The project will last 36
months at a total cost of R$ 14.4 million.
The prototype that converts waves into electric power is two modules consisting
of floater, branch and pump that, once fixed on breakwater, contributes to a
single set of turbine, generator and hyperbaric chamber to generate 50 kW of
electric power. The proposed converter was developed in COPPE Submarine
Technology Laboratory.
The advantage when compared to others available on the market is related to the
easy production, with great potential of participating in the national industry.
Other benefit is its easy coupling to the system of desalinization by reverse
osmosis, which consists on a very efficient process of obtaining drinkable water
from the sea.
The still initial small generation of power represents great progress, as the
Brazilian coast presents good conditions for energy use, due to its proximity to
the consumers composed by high population density cities. Also, the use of ocean
resources presents promising perspectives such as extensive areas, great
worldwide ocean distribution and mostly in areas of potential generation of
power, the biggest among all renewable sources.
For more information on Renewable Energy Projects and Update please visit
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Renewable_Energy_Projects_Brochure/renewable_energy_projects_brochure.htm
Networking at Power-Gen 2012
Over the next several weeks prior to Power-Gen, McIlvaine will be working to
make sure that those with questions can network with the people with the
answers. This will include identification of the speakers and their availability
during the show in person and by mobile phone. A number of companies working
with McIlvaine have stands at the show. We will provide information relative to
the schedules of various knowledgeable people and their mobile numbers. We also
plan to schedule informal gatherings at certain stands during the cocktail hour.
One example is Ovivo. We will schedule a gathering relative to water treatment
at their stand (1462) during either the Tuesday or Wednesday cocktail hour.
McIlvaine subscribers who wish to network but are just visitors, can send us
information including their availability, subjects on which they are focused and
their mobile numbers.
We will be taking pictures and conducting interviews during the show. If you
have any suggestions relative to subjects let us know.
Here are the lists of McIlvaine clients/subscribers with stands and the speaker
information relative to the McIlvaine services:
Power-Gen 2012
4A – Particulates and the Importance of Multi-Pollutant Control 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Tuesday 12/11/12 (Room S320A)
ESP VS. Fabric Filter Comparison
Gary Grieco PE, Co-author
Mick Chambers, Speaker
Comparson of Air Pollution Control for Coal-fired Power Plant in China and
United States- Current Status, Legislation and Technology
Chiqian Lin, Co-author
Jinlang Zheng, Co-author
Tao Xu, Co-author
Yujian Jin, Co-author
Jianchun Wang, Speaker
5A – Hg Control Technologies for Coal-Fired Power Plants 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday
12/11/12 (Room S320E)
Field Demonstrations of Fixed-Structure Sorbents for Mercury Emission Control
from Coal-Fired Flue Gas
Brandon Looney, Co-author
Carl Richardson, Co-author
Charles Bullinger, Co-author
Diane Stockdill, Co-author
Jared Pozarnsky, Co-author
Jeff Kolde, Co-author
Jonas Klingspor, Co-author
Morris Hummel, Co-author
Noah Meeks, Co-author
Ramsey Chang, Co-author
Richard Gebert, Co-author
Stephen Stark, Co-author
Xiao-Chun Lu, Co-author
Tom Machalek, Speaker
An SCR Can Provide Mercury Removal Co-Benefits
Kyle Neidig, Co-author
Peter Jin, Co-author
Yoshinori Nagai, Co-author
Tony Favale, Speaker
Recent Developments in Concrete Compatible Sorbents
Robert Nebergall, Speaker
Full-Scale Trials of Non-Halogenated Activated Carbon for Mercury Capture
Ameena Khan, Co-author
Caitlin Gross, Co-Author
Christine Foster, Co-author
David Mazyck, Co-author
Heather Byrne, Co-author
Jack Drwiega, Co-author
William Naylor, Speaker
Results of Mercury Emission Testing at a Coal-Fired Power Plant while Using Fuel
Additives, Activated Carbon and Evaluating Mercury Re-emission
Ajay Jayaprakash, Co-author
Casey Smith, Co-author
John Faber, Co-author
John McLeod, Co-author
Steve Katzberger, Co-author
Paul Farber, Speaker
6A – Technical Challenges for Environmental Retrofits 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday
12/11/12 (Room S320H)
An Integrated Approach to AQCS Retrofit Draft Systems Design
Henry Wong, Co-author
Fred Rosse, Speaker
Retrofit Dry Scrubbing for Mercury Plus Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides
Anupam Sanyal, Co-author
William Walsh Jr., Speaker
Things to Watch for When Converting Once-Through Cooling to Closed-loop
Mo Massoudi PhD, PE, Co-author
Miroslav Cerha PE, Speaker
Common FGD Absorber and Boiler Operation Safety
Phillip Wang, Co-Author
Henry Sierk, Speaker
7A – Advanced Combined Cycles – Technical Considerations 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday
12/11/12 (Room S322)
State of the Art Makeup Water and Wastewater Treatment Methods for
Combined-Cycle Plants
Brad Buecker, Speaker
12B – Effective Maintenance Strategies 9:30-11-30 a.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room
S310H)
Air Preheater Sealing Advances with Adaptive Brush Design
Pavan Ravulaparthy, Speaker
3B – NOx Solutions 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room S320B)
Achieving Ultra Low NOx Emissions in Boiler Burner Retrofits
John Guarco, Co-author
Rex Isaacs, Co-author
Bill Gurski, Speaker
Minimization of Capital and Operational Costs for DeNOx Technologies in New and
Existing Combustion Facilities
Enrique Bosch, Co-author
Enrique Tova, Co-author
Francisco Rodriguez, Co-author
Miguel Delgado, Co-author
John Sale, Speaker
Innovative Optimized SCR Solution Achieves NOx Reduction Target
Robert Taylor, Co-author
Keith Morris P., Speaker
Threading the Needle with 2000 Tons of Steel
Brooks Webber, Co-author
Doug Johnson, Co-author
John Sulsona, Co-author
Josh Hanes, Co-author
Vincent Forcellini, Co-author
Mike Brumage, Speaker
Sunflower Electric Power Low-NOx Burner (LNB) Retrofit at Holcomb Unit 1
Paul Reynolds, Co-author
John Van Woy, Speaker
5B – Compliance Control Strategies and Technologies 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday
12/12/12 (Room S320E)
The MATS Conundrum. It’s Been a Year Already
Robert Fraser, Co-author
Peter Belmonte P.E., Speaker
Coal’s Triple Challenge for Air Regulation Compliance: Technology, Measurement
and Commercial
Anesha Rumble, Co-author
Dennis Johnson, Co-author
Michael Martin C.E.P., Co-author
James Brown PE, PMP, Speaker
Developing a Low Cost MATS Rule Compliance Strategy by Leveraging Existing
Assets
Danielle Flagg, Co-author
Kurt Sangster, Co-author
William Cain, Co-author
Willard Boward, Jr, Speaker
PM Control for Utility MATS: Staying Within the Footprint
Gary Grieco PE, Speaker
Keep’em Running: Low-Cost FGD in Response to New Regulations
Ira Brodsky PE, Co-author
Ray McLaughlin PE, Co-author
Lesley Baker PE, Speaker
3C – Water Regulatory Compliance and Operations 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday
12/12/12 (Room S320B)
Water Supply Development for KCP&L’s Iatan2
Gary Brown, Co-author
Patrick Higgins, Co-author
Jason Eichenberger, Speaker
Mercury Removal Using Wet Scrubber and Wastewater Treatment Technologies
Rakesh Gupta, Co-author
Kenneth Braunstein P.E., Speaker
The Current and Future Use of Deep Injection Well Technology in the Power
Generation Industry
David McNabb PG, Co-author
Mark McNeal, Co-author
Edward McCullers, Speaker
Cooling Tower Water Reduction – Use Municipal Reclaim Water, High Cycles of
Concentration, or Both?
Ivan Cooper, Speaker
Advanced Technology for Reuse Water Treatment
Jeff Melzer, Co-author
Ken Riddle, Co-author
Linda Miller, Co-author
Paul DiFranco, Co-author
Thomas MaCafferty, Co-author
Caroline Sui, Speaker
4C – SO2 Emissions Control 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room S320A)
Operational Experience at DTE’s Monroe Plant Flue Gas Desulfurization System
Chris Beeler, Co-author
Daniel Casey, Co-author
Francis Harkins, Co-author
Jason Beaubien, Co-author
John Lesley, Speaker
Operating a Circulating Dry Scrubber at Low and Variable Boiler Loads
Douglas Beck, Co-author
Eric Walters, Co-author
Roderick Beittel, Co-author
Terence Ake, Speaker
Contracting Strategy for Implementing DSI Technology for SO2 Control
Danielle Flagg, Co-author
David Bahr, Co-author
Franco Albi, Speaker
The Use of NPV Calculations to Evaluate the Selection of FGD Technologies
Ray D’Alessandro, Co-author
Todd Clark, Co-author
Anthony Licata, Speaker
5C – HAPS Compliance Control Technologies II 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12
(Room 320E)
Early Lessons Learned from Implementation of Dry Sorbent Injection Systems
Preston Tempero, Co-author
Diane Fischer, Speaker
Circulating Fluidized Bed Scrubbing Technology Provides Multi-Pollutant Removal
Capabilities
Rolf Graf, Co-author
Robert Giglio, Speaker
Test Results of Multi-Pollutant Emissions Reduction System
Sanjeev Jolly, Co-author
Wayne Littleford, Co-author
Peter Kawa, Speaker
6C – Adanced Coal-Fired Generation Projects 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12
(Room S320H)
Standardization and Innovation of PJFF Design Reduces Costs for MATS Compliance
Gregory Golub, Co-author
Huiying Zhuang, Speaker
Exhibitors
COMPANY NAME BOOTH
Alstom
Andritz, Inc. 4005
4853
Aquatech International Corporation 5319
Augusta Fiberglass 3072
Babcock & Wilcox 3800
Blome International 1033
Burns and Roe 3022
Cameron 4662
Clyde Bergemann 4611
Coalogix (SCR-TECH) 730
Colfax 3816
Cormetech, Inc. 1618
Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction 2265
Effox-Flextor 4917
Ershigs, Inc./Belco Manufacturing/Fabricated Plastics 4743
FlaktWoods 2520
FLSmidth, Inc. 2748
Fuel Tech, Inc. 4059
GE 2689
Haldor Topsoe, Inc. 3419
Hitachi Power Systems America, Ltd. 5200
Honeywell International 4427
ITT Corporation 5527
Johnson Matthey 3933
Kiewit 2206
Lechler, Inc. 1529
Metso 4606
Ovivo USA LLC 1462
Pall Corporation 3459
Parker Hannifin 4011
Philadelphia Mixing Solutions, Ltd. 5822
Pneumafil Corporation 4456
Roberts & Schaefer, a KBR Company 2011
Stanley Consultants, Inc. 4919
Sulzer Pumps 3015
Victaulic Company 1915
WahlcoMetroflex, Senior Operations LLC 3359
Zachry Industrial, Inc. 4406
----------
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Bob McIlvaine
President
847-784-0012 ext 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
Copyright © 2012 McIlvaine Company. All Rights Reserved
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061
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