Sorbent trap sampling presents inherent challenges, especially when environmental conditions are less than ideal. Whether faced with cold temperatures, high humidity, or excessive moisture
Back in the spring, we mentioned one of the projects we’d been working on was designing a sorbent trap for continuous measurement of metal
On May 7th the EPA published the Final Rule amendments for the NESHAP for EGUs. The amendments include lower limits (to 0.010 lb/MMBtu) for
Method Summary Ohio Lumex is currently developing a sorbent trap method for continuous monitoring of metal Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAP) emissions, with support from
AND, how Ammonia Slip can affect Mercury Control… During the calcination process, cement kilns maintain high levels of combustion generating Nitrous Oxide (NO) and
All the advantages of using sorbent traps for compliance monitoring AND mercury concentration data in REAL-TIME! In our previous blog post we discussed the
Our first article in this series went into detail on why measuring mercury in emissions is especially difficult… and how awesome you are because
What is a Sorbent Trap Mercury Measurement System? What is a Sorbent Trap? A sorbent trap is a tube, typically made of borosilicate glass,
Our previous article discussed key considerations that people who are tasked with making decisions around mercury measurements should be aware of. If you missed
It’s important that people who are tasked with making decisions involving this key measurement (mercury) to understand fundamental issues, limitations, and problems that may
Cement plants operate with a wide range of Hg concentrations depending on raw materials and if the in-line raw mill is on or off.
The NESHAP rule for mercury emissions monitoring in cement plants, also known as the Cement MACT, has undergone more makeovers than a fashion model
