MATS, CCR, EGC, Gas Turbine Air Treatment and Power Plant Drives Coordination at
Power-Gen
The McIlvaine GDPS route maps, e-mail cell, phones and twitter will help
utilities obtain insights in four important areas. Visiting all the exhibits and
attending all the speeches relevant to your upcoming decisions is impossible, so
a little help can go a long way. McIlvaine has picked four subjects which
are high on many attendee lists. They are:
·
Meeting the new MATS rule
·
Gas turbine air treatment
·
Drive technology improvements
·
How to address the CCR and effluent standards
McIlvaine is preparing route maps which will allow attendees to organize their
time to obtain the best answers to questions on these subjects.
McIlvaine personnel will use e-mail, twitter and cell phones to facilitate
meetings during the show. Utility personnel can ask McIlvaine to help them
obtain specific answers at the show and ensure when they arrive at a stand that
the right person is available.
McIlvaine will need the cell phones and e-mail addresses of suppliers who want
to participate and utilities who want this assistance. Coordination is also
needed with supplier experts who are not at the show. This is especially
true for consulting companies. In one of excerpts below, we cover a speech
by several Sargent & Lundy people relative to drives for pneumatic conveying. In
another excerpt, we quote a Sargent & Lundy presenter in our CCR webinar.
If utilities have an interest in further discussing these subjects at the show,
then the Sargent & Lundy people at the show can be in contact with the authors
and make sure they can answer the potential client questions. Also, there
are a number of S&L speeches on the decision tree stops in MATS.
E-mails and tweets conveying insights from on and off site participants can
maximize the exchange of good information.
Here are some draft segments of the program which will be sent
out early next week and continually updated prior to and during the show.
Power-Gen 2013 Will Aid In Your MATS Decisions
Power Gen 2013 will be very helpful to power plants grappling with the complex
decisions generated by MATS. Here is a road map to help utilities organize
their time at the conference. The MATS Global Decisions Positioning
System™ (GDPS) can be used to determine which stands and which
papers will be of importance.
MATS GDPS
Decisions on removing HCl, mercury and other toxic metals impact many other
decisions relative to the power plant. Speeches, exhibits and posters to be
presented in Orlando have been listed in such a way to conform with the new
McIlvaine MATS Global Decisions Positioning System (GDPS).
1st Decision Tree Stop: Plant Retirement Decision Tree
Speeches
Tues: 1:30 p.m. Determining the most cost effective Compliance Plan, Karen
Burchardt, Burns & McDonnell cell# email ------------
Xxxxxxxxx
Xxxxxxxxxxx
Xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Xxxxxxxx
5th Decision Tree Stop: Select FGD Type and Reagent
xxxxxxx
5-1 Wet Limestone
Exhibitors
Alstom Stand #
Power Gen 2013 Will Aid In Your Gas Turbine Air Treatment Decisions
Power Gen 2013 will be very helpful to gas turbine operators who are making
decisions about air treatment. Here is a road map to help utilities organize
their time at the conference. The Gas Turbine Air Treatment Global Decisions
Positioning System™ (GDPS) can be used to determine which stands
and which papers will be of importance.
Decision
Tree |
Gas Turbine Air Treatment
Products and Services |
|
Equipment |
Components |
|
1 |
Intake Housing |
|
2 |
Weather Protection |
|
3 |
Conditioning |
Nozzles |
4 |
Pre-filtration |
Filters |
5 |
Coalescers |
Coalescers |
6 |
Final Filtration |
Filters |
7 |
Tempering Air System (Single
Cycle) |
Dampers, Drives, Fan Parts,
Seals |
8 |
Duct Burner (Combined Cycle) |
Burner Parts |
9 |
Ammonia Injection Grid |
Nozzles, Ammonia |
10 |
CO Reactor |
Catalyst |
11 |
SCR |
Catalyst |
12 |
Process Controls |
Sensors, Valves, Seals, Gaskets |
13 |
CEM |
Rata Testing, Protocol Gases,
Instruments |
14 |
Silencer |
Silencer Parts |
15 |
Stack |
|
1st Decision Tree Stop: Air intake housing
The intake housing is often sold as a complete unit with items in decision
trees 1-6
3rd Decision Tree Stop: Conditioning
There is a range of conditioning systems from just fogging nozzles to packed
columns to complete air conditioning systems. Nozzles are an important
component.
Exhibitors:
Fogging Systems
Mee
Complete air conditioning Systems
Baltimore Air Coil
Nozzles
Air Filter Efficiency Discussion at Power –Gen
A European Turbine Network Working Group 3 consisting of Tumbull of AAF, Clement
of Donaldson and Ekberg of Camfil Farr has
put together the position
paper “Gas Turbine Combustion Air Filtration” its impact on compressor
efficiency and hot end component life.
As you can see from the following table, they conclude that by spending two to
four times as much for filters you end up reducing annual costs. If they
can verify these results, then it changes the decision making for the power
plant operators. So it will be desirable for people at the air filter
stands to be able to address this finding.
Power-Gen 2013 Will Aid in Your Drive Selection Decisions
Power-Gen 2013 will be very helpful to power plants who want to make better
drive choices in order to improve efficiency, operational flexibility and
reliability. Here is a road map to help utilities organize their time at the
conference. The Power Plant Drives Global Decisions Positioning System™
(GDPS) can be used to determine which stands and which papers will be of
importance..
As a plant operator you will have a chance to visit with exhibitors, speakers
and fellow attendees about drives. They would include:
System suppliers
Rotary equipment suppliers
Consultants
Drive suppliers
Other utility personnel
The venue can be:
Exhibition stands
Speeches
Discussions with other attendees including other utility personnel
System suppliers using drives
Conveyors |
Feeders |
Sorbent And Flyash Pneumatic Conveying |
Cooling Towers |
#
Speeches:
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Benefits of applying direct drive fan motor technology for
process cooling.
Robbie Mcilveen - Baldor Electric
Insights
Variable Speed Drives Needed For Activated Carbon Injection
A variety of complications have arisen from the installation of first generation
ACI systems. CPS Energy is currently installing ACI on its two largest units.
CPS and Sargent & Lundy reviewed experiences of operating ACI systems and
developed specifications building on lessons learned, Kevin Schaefer and Holly
Hills of Sargent & Lundy and Shane Bemis of CPS Energy told the Electric Power
2013 audience.
Process issues involved -------------------Equipment issues include blower type,
blower size and speed, rotary valves, gravimetric feeders, eductors, diverter
valves. Distance must be considered between the silo and injection point in
determining the blower. Variable-frequency drives on the blower give better
control and reduce PAC consumption. For rotary valves,
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------maintenance
Special Gear Drives for Wet And Hybrid Cooling Towers
The trickling of water in wet cooling towers is selectively controlled by the
cooling tower drive. Usually two-stage bevel-helical gear units are used in
addition to the motor. FLENDER gear units are specially designed for use in wet
and hybrid cooling towers. As a major design criterion, the fan speed is
optimized by using the most diverse transmission ratios. If any special
transmission ratios are needed, these can also be provided. The resulting
reactive forces of the fan can be absorbed directly by the gear unit.
As the motor is situated outside the cooling tower, the gear unit located in the
middle is driven externally by a long composite coupling which is also included
in the Siemens product portfolio. Siemens stand # name
cell e-mail
Geothermal Plants Have Special Cooling Needs
For example, a 22 MW geothermal plant requires the same size cooling tower as a
50 MW natural gas steam plant. U.S. Geothermal VP of Project Development Kevin
Kitz says this is why reducing operation and maintenance costs of the heat
rejection system are critical to the economic success of low-temperature
geothermal plants like Neal Hot Springs. When Kitz learned about Baldor’s direct
drive cooling tower motor, which replaces the traditional and maintenance-prone
gearbox
Rotary Equipment Suppliers Using Drives
Fans |
Compressors |
Pumps |
Rotary Heat Exchangers |
Pulverizers |
Chicago Blower Stand No |
xxxxx |
xxxx |
SPX Stand # |
Alston Stand # |
Howden |
xxxxx |
xxxxx |
Howden Stand |
B*W Stand |
xxx |
xxxx |
xxxx |
SPX Stand # |
Babcock |
xxx |
xxx |
xxx |
xxx |
FW |
|
|
|
|
|
Drive Suppliers
Frequency Converters |
Gears |
Couplings |
Motors |
Power-Gen 2013 Will Aid in Your CCR and Effluent Guidelines Decisions
Power-Gen 2013 will be very helpful to coal-fired power plant operators who are
making decisions about how to meet the propped CCR and Effluent standards. Here
is a road map to help utilities organize their time at the conference. The
CCR and Effluent Global Decisions Positioning System™ (GDPS) can
be used to determine which stands and which papers will be of importance.
The proposed Effluent Guideline rule and the proposed CCR rule have to be viewed
together. Douglas J. Dahlberg PE, Project Associate II at Sargent & Lundy LLC,
in a recent McIlvaine webinar anticipates a final rule to classify CCRs under
Subtitle D, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), similar to Municipal
Waste. The June 7, 2013 Code of Federal Regulations, Effluent Limitations
Guidelines (ELG) and Standards for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category Proposed Rule stated: “reliance on (current) data…..
coupled with the ELG proposed requirements could provide strong support for a
conclusion that regulation of CCR disposal under Subtitle D would be adequate.”
Speculation on final regulation publishing timing ranges from October 2013 to
the end of 2014.
Whether your current disposal operation is wet or dry bottom/flyash/FGD
byproducts, above or below grade, permanent disposal or transfer, your basic
choices include:
Close and cap your current disposal operation
Transition the existing site to comply with new requirements
Develop a separate new compliant disposal facility. Regardless of whether
your existing disposal site is lined, monitored or impacts groundwater, the best
option may be to combine the disposal options.
Doug made a convincing argument that you can maximize the use of your existing
site by depositing the new waste over the one which has already been covered and
capped.
There are various technology solutions to the bottom ash problem. Ron Grabowski,
Vice-president Business Development at Clyde Bergemann Power Group Americas,
Inc., Materials Handling Product Division, discussed the handling of bottom
ash.
He explained all the options including one which eliminates the use of any
water:
·
Divert the flow of the existing bottom ash slurry piping to new dewatering bins.
·
Divert the flow of the existing bottom ash slurry piping to a remote submerged
scraper conveyor (RSSC) system (ASHCON™).
·
Replace the bottom ash hopper system with a submerged scraper conveyor (SSC).
·
Replace the bottom ash hopper system with a dry ash conveyor (DRYCON™).
Dale Timmons, R.G., Business Development Program Manager at NAES Corporation, discussed
the Circumix Dense Slurry System (DSS) technology. NAES Corporation and GEA
EGI have teamed to deploy DSS technology in North America. DSS is a proven
and commercially deployed technology that uses wastewater (including FGD water)
to stabilize ash products.
Ash Handling Exhibits:
·
Clyde Bergmann stand #
·
United Conveyor stand #
We encourage you to reply to this e-mail and indicate which of the four topics
is of interest and also provide your contact details.
$13
Billion Market for Gas Turbine Air Treatment In 2014
New gas turbine air treatment systems revenues will be $10 billion in 2013 while
replacement filters, catalysts, ammonia and other consumables will total $3
billion with a $13 billion total expenditure. This is the latest forecast in
Gas Turbine Air Treatment Market and Knowledge Bridge published by the
McIlvaine Company. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
The following items are included in the capital revenues:
Gas Turbine Capital Items
2014 |
Intake Housing |
Weather Protection |
Conditioning |
Pre-filtration |
Coalescers |
Final Filtration |
Tempering Air System (Single
Cycle) |
Duct Burner (Combined Cycle) |
Ammonia Injection Grid |
CO Reactor |
SCR |
Process Controls |
CEM |
Silencer |
Stack |
|
Total $10 Billion
The large quantities of ambient air which is used by gas turbines require
significant expenditures for purification prior to contact in the combustion
zone. Due to varying weather conditions, various conditioning technologies are
incorporated. This can range from simple fogging nozzles to expensive
chillers.
The air intake filtration requirements are the same for both single cycle and
combined cycle power plants. Stack gas treatment capital requirements are
actually greater for a single cycle power plant than a combined cycle power
plant. This is due to either the use of tempering air or high temperature
catalysts. On the other hand, fewer single cycle power plants are required
to use highly efficient SCR systems to reduce NOx. This is because
these power plants are often used for peaking service and may only operate 1,000
hrs. per year.
One of the biggest consumable items is the air intake filter. The expenditures
for these filters are rising due to the upgrading of the industry.
HEPA filters with four times the annual cost of lower efficiency filters are
becoming more popular. Increased production and lower washing costs
justify the larger expenditure.
Gas Turbine Operating and
Maintenance Items 2014 |
Nozzles |
Filters |
Coalescers |
Filters |
Dampers, Drives, Fan Parts,
Seals |
Burner Parts |
Nozzles
|
Ammonia |
Catalyst |
Sensors, Valves, Seals, Gaskets |
RATA Testing, Protocol Gases,
Instruments |
Silencer Parts |
|
Total $3 Billion
For more information on Gas Turbine Air Treatment Market and Knowledge
Bridge, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/28-energy/610-59ei.
Municipal Wastewater Plants Will Spend $1.6 Billion for Air and Water Monitoring
Equipment Next Year
Municipal wastewater plants will spend $1.6 billion for instruments and controls
to monitor air and water pollutants next year. This is the latest forecast in
Air & Water Pollution Monitoring World Markets published by the McIlvaine
Company. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
Revenues ($ Millions)
World Region |
2014 |
Africa |
74 |
CIS |
71 |
East Asia |
571 |
Eastern Europe |
39 |
Middle East |
78 |
NAFTA |
259 |
South & Central America |
120 |
West Asia |
209 |
Western Europe |
213 |
Total |
1,634 |
East Asia will be the largest purchaser and account for more than one third of
the total. This is due to the many new treatment plants being built to
accommodate the urban migration in the region.
In the U.S. and Western Europe, most of the expenditures are related to efforts
to automate and increase plant performance. For example, instruments to
measure sludge dryness are allowing operators to reduce polymer costs along with
providing a more consistent sludge. This results in lower fuel consumption in
the sludge incinerator.
Municipal wastewater plants are served with sewer systems often stretching for
many miles. Remote monitoring provided by Pentair Environmental and other
suppliers helps avoid plugging, overflow and other problems. Monitoring is
utilized for:
·
Wastewater network investigations
·
Pump station control
·
Pipeline condition assessment
·
Overflow alarming
·
Source tracing
·
Leak detection
Most of the investment will be in water-related monitoring. However 10 percent
of the total will be for air monitoring. Odor control is a major problem
for wastewater plants. This requires periodic monitoring of the air emissions.
Sewage sludge incinerators are equipped with stack gas continuous emissions
monitors.
For more information on
Air & Water Pollution Monitoring World Markets,
click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=106extsup1.asp.
Renewable Energy Briefs
Waste Management to Build Renewable Natural Gas Facility
Waste Management announced it is building a facility that will create
pipeline-ready natural gas from its Milam Landfill in Fairmont City, IL.
The processed renewable natural gas will be injected into the pipelines of
Ameren Illinois for withdrawal at other locations, including some Waste
Management facilities. Once there, it will be used to fuel truck fleets and
other equipment that run on compressed natural gas, or CNG. Waste Management is
calling the plant the Renewable Natural Gas Facility and expects it to begin
delivering gas to the pipelines in late summer 2014.
At the landfill, on-site emissions will be reduced by the Renewable Natural Gas
Facility. Since the gas will be treated, rather than burned onsite, Waste
Management anticipates about a 60 percent reduction in emissions of carbon
monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter.
The facility will be designed to process approximately 3,500 standard cubic feet
per minute (SCFM) of incoming landfill gas, equivalent to 105 million British
thermal units per hour. This is as much gas as it takes to fuel about 400 of
Waste Management’s CNG collection trucks each day and represents more than ten
percent of the natural gas that is used in Waste Management’s entire existing
CNG fleet. Waste Management of Illinois currently has more than 100 CNG trucks
in its fleet displacing about one million gallons per year of diesel fuel.
NaturEner’s Rim Rock Wind Facility Achieves Milestones in Energy Delivery and
Industry-Leading Eagle Protection Measures
NaturEner, a leading renewable energy producer, announced that it is finalizing
preparations to begin delivering energy over the newly commissioned
Montana-Alberta Tie-Line (MATL) transmission line that runs between Great Falls,
Montana and Lethbridge, Alberta. With MATL online, NaturEner will be able to
deliver up to 189 megawatts (MW) of clean, renewable energy from its Rim Rock
wind farm located in Glacier and Toole counties in Montana, which is enough to
power approximately 60,000 homes per year.
As NaturEner reaches this milestone, it is also launching industry-leading
wildlife conservation measures at the Rim Rock project to significantly reduce
the already low risk of potential harm to eagles and other birds. These measures
include the installation of innovative radar detection systems for eagles, and
the positioning of trained avian biologists at different locations with the
ability to immediately pause wind turbine operations, in coordination with
NaturEner’s 24/7 real-time Operations Center, if there is even a slight risk of
potential harm to an approaching eagle. NaturEner is also further developing the
radar detection systems so that they can eventually be operated automatically
and remotely once the systems are refined and adjusted to the topography and
specific characteristics of the Rim Rock project.
First Solar to Build 250 MW Power Plant in California for NextEra Energy
Resources
First Solar, Inc. announced it has entered into an agreement to construct a 250
megawatt (MW) AC solar power plant in Riverside County, CA, for a subsidiary of
NextEra Energy Resources, LLC.
The McCoy Solar Energy Project will be located on approximately 2,300 acres of
mostly public land provided by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) approximately
13 miles northwest of Blythe, CA. Under the agreement, First Solar will provide
Engineering, Procurement and Construction services, using First Solar's cadmium
telluride (CdTe) photovoltaic thin-film modules.
The project is located near the 550MWAC Desert Sunlight Solar Farm,
jointly owned by a subsidiary of NextEra, GE Energy Financial Services, and
Sumitomo Corporation of America, currently under construction by First Solar. An
affiliate of NextEra Energy Resources also previously purchased two projects
built by First Solar in Canada.
JinkoSolar Signs Strategic Agreement for 120 MW with the Local Authority in
Electromechanical Industrial Park, Zhenjiang New Area in Jiangsu Province
JinkoSolar Holding Co., Ltd. announced that it has signed a strategic agreement
with the local authority in Electromechanical Industrial Park, Zhenjiang New
Area, Jiangsu Province, to develop 120 MW distributed PV power plant within 3
years. It will be the largest distributed PV power plant in China upon its
completion.
With a total investment of more than RMB 1 billion, the project covers an area
of approximately 1.2 million square meters and is designed for commercial and
residential rooftop installations in Zhenjiang New Area, Jiangsu Province.
JinkoSolar will be responsible for project declaration, investment, EPC,
operation and maintenance. Following completion, the rooftop's owners will be
able to self-generate and consume the energy and allow for excess power to be
sold back to the state grid with the distributed on-grid power tariff.
Southern Company Subsidiary Turner Renewable Energy Partnership’s Largest
Tracking Solar Plant Enters Service
The largest tracking solar plant acquired by Southern Company subsidiary
Southern Power in partnership with Turner Renewable Energy, the Spectrum Solar
Facility, has begun commercial operation. The 30-megawatt (MW) solar
photovoltaic (PV) installation utilizes tracking technology that enables greater
operating efficiency by optimally directing solar panels to track the sun as it
moves across the sky. Both the Spectrum Solar Facility and the partnership's
second-largest tracking solar plant — the 20-MW Apex Solar Facility — are
located in Clark County, NV
The 311-acre site was built and will be operated and maintained by SunEdison, a
leading global provider of solar technology and services. Southern Power and
Turner Renewable Energy acquired the project from SunEdison in September 2012.
Ted Turner, owner of Turner Renewable Energy, teamed with Southern Company
through a subsidiary in January 2010 to form a strategic alliance to pursue
development of renewable energy projects in the United States. The partnership
has primarily focused on acquiring solar PV projects where solar resources are
most favorable.
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
Headlines for the October 18, 2013 – Utility E-Alert
UTILITY E-ALERT
#1147– October 18, 2013
Table of Contents
COAL – US
§
Dynegy acquisition of Ameren’s Illinois Power Plants still Contingent on
Variance for Emissions Controls
§
Supreme Court to weigh EPA’s Greenhouse Gas Emissions Rule for New Power Plants
§
Luminant to use Martin Lake 3 as Seasonal Power Plant
COAL – WORLD
§
Aboitiz Power to build 2x150 MW Power Plant in Davao, Philippines
§
Invitation for Preliminary Bids for 4000 MW Surguja Power Project (Chattisgarh,
India) Withdrawn
§
300 MW Maamba Power Project in Zambia has Loan
§
Pre-bid Conference for Bhedabahal and Cheyyur Ultramega Power Projects attracts
Crowd
§
Foster Wheeler to supply CFB Boiler to 50 MW Tychy in Poland
§
Pakistan to Convert Oil-fired Power Plants to Coal-firing
§
JBIC, South Korea’s EximBank to finance 1,000 MW Coal-fired Power Plant
Expansion in Cirebon, Indonesia
§
Malaysian Environmentalists alarmed over Possible Reviving of 300 MW Sabah
Coal-fired Power Project
GAS/OIL – US
GAS/OIL – WORLD
NUCLEAR
BUSINESS
HOT TOPIC HOUR
For more information on the Utility Tracking System, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=72.
Chinese FGD and SCR Program and Impact on the World Will Be ‘Hot Topic” Next
Week
At 10:00 a.m. on October 31, McIlvaine will chair a discussion on the impact of
the huge Chinese FGD and SCR program. There are two main subjects for
review. One is the impact on the air pollution market and the other is the
impact on world air quality.
The impact on the market will be huge. China will be installing more FGD and SCR
than the rest of the world combined. By 2020, China will also have
an installed base close to half the world total in both technologies. This
means that half the limestone market and half the catalyst market will be in
China. The suppliers of the systems are mostly joint ventures or
licensor relationships. The hands on experience gained by the Chinese
engineers will be an invaluable knowledge base for international activities by
the larger Chinese air pollution companies. The question is not whether
there will be Chinese competition in Asia and Africa, but whether the Chinese
will also be strong in Europe and the U.S.
The impact of world air quality will also be significant. China will be
increasing CO2 emissions faster than the rest of the world decreases
them. This week the newspapers were showing the smog photos in Harbin.
This creates a challenge for China. Reducing CO2 is a costly
option. On the other hand, maximizing the pollutant reduction
(particulate, NOx, SO2, toxics) from power plants and
other industry stacks is relatively cheap. So is it not likely that China
will opt to have some of the world’s most stringent emission regulations to
counter balance the program which increases CO2. All these
issues will be presented and discussion encouraged.
To register for the “Hot Topic Hour” on October 31, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. CDT,
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 Tracking System. The
cost is $125.00
for non-subscribers.
Market Intelligence
webinars are free to McIlvaine market report subscribers and are $400.00
for non-subscribers.
DATE |
Non-Subscribers Cost |
SUBJECT |
Webinar Type |
October 31, 2013 |
$125.00 |
Chinese FGD/SCR Program and
Impact on the World
|
Power |
November 21, 2013 |
$125.00 |
Wet vs Dry ESP
|
Power |
December 5, 2013 |
$125.00 |
Update on Gasification Projects
and Technology
|
Power |
December 12, 2013 |
$125.00 |
Selecting FGD Scrubber
Components
|
Power |
December 19, 2013 |
$125.00 |
Application of U.S. Mercury
Control Technology in Other
Countries
|
Power |
January 9, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Improving ESP Performance
|
Power |
January 16, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Corrosion Issues and Materials
for APC Systems
|
Power |
January 23, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Co-Firing Sewage Sludge, Biomass
and Municipal Waste
|
Power |
January 30, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Impact of Ambient Air Quality
Rules on Fossil Fueled Boilers
and Gas Turbines
|
Power |
February 6, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Review of EUEC
|
Power |
February 13, 2014 |
$125.00 |
NOx Catalyst Performance on
Mercury and SO3
|
Power |
February 20, 2014 |
$125.00 |
CFB Technology and Clean Coal
(Update on CFB Reactor
Technology)
|
Power |
February 27, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Dry FGD: Spray Dry vs. CFB vs.
DSI
|
Power |
March 6, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Update on IGCC (Integrated
Gasification Combined Cycle)
|
Power |
March 13, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Update on Oxy-Fuel Combustion
|
Power |
March 20, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Air Preheaters & Heat Exchangers
|
Power |
March 27, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Mercury Control and Removal
|
Power |
April 3, 2014 |
$125.00 |
HRSG Design, Operation and
Maintenance Considerations
|
Power |
April 10, 2014 |
$125.00 |
|
Power |
April 17, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Measurement and Control of PM2.5
|
Power |
April 24, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Status of Carbon-to-Liquid
Projects and Technology
|
Power |
May 1, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Renewable Energy, Status,
Options, Technology Update
|
Power |
May 8, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Valves for Power Plant Steam and
Cooling Water
|
Power |
May 15, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Water Treatment During Gas and
Oil Production
|
Power |
May 22, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Advances in Coal Blending
|
Power |
May 29, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Clean Coal Technologies
|
Power |
June 5, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Material Handling in Fossil
Fueled Power Plants
|
Power |
June 12, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Industrial Boiler MACT - Impact
and Control Options
|
Power |
June 19, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Multi-emissions Control
Technologies
|
Power |
June 26, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Next Generation of Coal
Combustion Technologies
|
Power |
July 10, 2014 |
$125.00 |
Compliance Strategies for PM2.5
|
|
To register for the “Hot Topic Hour”, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
----------
You can register for our free McIlvaine Newsletters at:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Free_Newsletter_Registration_Form.htm.
Bob McIlvaine
President
847-784-0012 ext 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvainecompany.com
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061