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Hydrocarbons emission

There always is a relation between fuel composition and that of hydrocarbon emissions to the atmosphere, whether it concerns hydrocarbon emissions from evaporative losses from the fuel system, or from exhaust gases. This is the reason that environmental protection regulations include monitoring the composition of motor and heating fuels. We will describe here the regulations already in existence and the work currently underway in this area with its possible effects on refining. [Pg.258]

Some of the mixed xylenes that ate produced are used as solvents in the paints and coatings industry (see Solvents, industrial). However, this use has declined, particularly in the United States as environmental efforts to reduce hydrocarbon emissions into the air have increased. [Pg.424]

Benefits depend upon location. There is reason to beheve that the ratio of hydrocarbon emissions to NO has an influence on the degree of benefit from methanol substitution in reducing the formation of photochemical smog (69). Additionally, continued testing on methanol vehicles, particularly on vehicles which have accumulated a considerable number of miles, may show that some of the assumptions made in the Carnegie Mellon assessment are not vahd. Air quaUty benefits of methanol also depend on good catalyst performance, especially in controlling formaldehyde, over the entire useful life of the vehicle. [Pg.434]

Methanol substitution strategies do not appear to cause an increase in exposure to ambient formaldehyde even though the direct emissions of formaldehyde have been somewhat higher than those of comparable gasoline cars. Most ambient formaldehyde is in fact secondary formaldehyde formed by photochemical reactions of hydrocarbons emitted from gasoline vehicles and other sources. The effects of slightly higher direct formaldehyde emissions from methanol cars are offset by reduced hydrocarbon emissions (68). [Pg.434]

Energy conservation directly reduces CO2 emissions. The elimination of fugitive hydrocarbon emissions as a result of improved maintenance procedures is also a tangible step that the industry is taking. [Pg.222]

Fig. 15. Low hydrocarbon emission control system utilising a cross-flow heat exchanger TWC catalyst, A, and a 2eohte-based hydrocarbon absorber system. Cold start HCs are absorbed by the hydrocarbon trap, B, until the cross-flow heat exchanger catalyst is hot enough to destroy the HCs that... Fig. 15. Low hydrocarbon emission control system utilising a cross-flow heat exchanger TWC catalyst, A, and a 2eohte-based hydrocarbon absorber system. Cold start HCs are absorbed by the hydrocarbon trap, B, until the cross-flow heat exchanger catalyst is hot enough to destroy the HCs that...
N. Pel2 and co-workers. The Composition of Gasoline Engine Hydrocarbon Emissions—An Evaluation of Catalytic and Fuel Effects, SAE 902074, Society of Automotive Engineers, Warrendale, Pa., 1990. [Pg.495]

Aluminum reduction plants Materials handling Buckets and belt Conveyor or pneumatic conveyor Anode and cathode electrode preparation Cathode (haldng) Anode (grinding and blending) Particulates (dust) Hydrocarbon emissions from binder Particulates (dust) Exhaust systems and baghouse Exhaust systems and mechanical collectors... [Pg.2175]

In Sittt Filter Membranes In situ membranes are being fitted into incinerator flue-gas stacks in an attempt to reduce hydrocarbon emissions. Two types of commercially available gas separation membranes are being stndied (I) flat cellnlose acetate sheets and (2) hoUow-tnbe fiber modules made of polyamides. [Pg.2195]

The behavior of these pollution roses is intuitively plausible, because considerable hydrocarbon emissions come from motor vehicles which are operated in both winter and summer and travel throughout the urban area. On the other hand, sulfur dioxide is released largely from the burning of coal and fuel oil. Space heating emissions are high in winter and low in summer. The SO2 emissions in summer are probably due to only a few point sources, such as power plants, and result in low average concentrations from each direction as well as large directional variability. [Pg.360]

The liquid fuel handling components of the fuel system include the fuel filler pipe, fuel tank, fuel pirmp, and the fuel supply and return lines. The fuel tank is a low pressure, low hydrocarbon emission vessel designed to contain both the liquid and vapor phases of the fuel. An electric pump located inside the fuel tank is used to transfer liquid fuel from the tank to the engine. The fuel in the tank is suctioned from a small reservoir in the tank which minimizes liquid level transients caused by vehicle motion. [Pg.244]

Westvaco Special Report, Nuchar Activated Carbons for Automotive Hydrocarbon Emission Control, Westvaco Corporation, 1986. [Pg.267]

Most of the hydrocarbon emissions from iron and steel facilities are not captured by TRI. The EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards has compiled air pollutant emission factors for determining the total air emissions of priority pollutants (e.g., total hydrocarbons, SO, NO, CO, particulates, etc.) from many iron and steel manufacturing sources. [Pg.123]

Air emissions should be monitored regularly for particulate matter and fluorides. Hydrocarbon emissions should be monitored annually on the anode plant and baking furnaces. Liquid effluents should be monitored weekly for pH, total suspended solids, fluoride, and aluminum and at least monthly for other parameters. Monitoring data should be analyzed and reviewed at regular intervals and compared with the operating standards so that any necessary corrective actions can be taken. [Pg.141]

A refinery operation produces about 500,000 barrels of crude per year. There are approximately 1500 gate valves used in the operation. Develop an estimate of the potential hydrocarbon emissions resulting from valve leakage. What is this worth in terms of lost revenues to the facility You can find some information on typical valve leakage rates from searching on w w w. google. com. [Pg.147]

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) an alternative fuel for motor vehicles considered one of the cleanest because of low hydrocarbon emissions and its vapors are relatively non-ozone producing. However, vehicles fueled with CNG do emit a significant quantity of nitrogen oxides. [Pg.525]

Gas turbines and power stations are particularly prone to generate NOx and the search for the low-NOx burner that will operate at high efficiency (i.e. with low hydrocarbon emissions) continues. The principle of the low-NOx burner is to slow the rate of combustion by dividing it into several stages by the gradual mixing of the combustion gases with the stoichiometric air volume. [Pg.759]

N 5.91%. It is claimed to reduce hydrocarbon emissions from automobile exhaust when added to the fuel at 3.3% by vol... [Pg.92]

Ordinarily, the atmosphere is a self-cleansing system due to the abundance of O3, OH, NO2, and other reactive species. For example, hydrocarbon emissions from biota (such as terpenes) are oxidized in a matter of hours or days to CO and then on to CO2. Alternatively, carboxylic acids may be formed and then transferred to the hydrosphere or pedosphere by rain. The atmosphere acts much like a low-temperature flame, converting numerous reduced compounds to oxidized ones that are more readily removed from the air. The limit to the rate of oxidation can be defined by the concentration of OH... [Pg.503]

Based solely on this relationship, it has been predicted that the ozone concentration should be about 2 pphm at solar noon in the United States. Indeed [7], in unpolluted environments, ozone concentrations are usually in the range of 2-5 pphm. However, in polluted urban areas, ozone concentrations can be as high as 50 pphm. Peroxy radicals formed from hydrocarbon emissions cause this enhanced ozone concentration. These radicals oxidize nitric oxide to nitrogen dioxide, thereby shifting the above steady-state relationship to higher ozone levels. [Pg.470]

The ideal operating temperatures for the three-way catalyst lie between 350 and 650 °C. After a cold start it takes at least a minute to reach this temperature, implying that most CO and hydrocarbons emission takes place directly after the start. Temperatures above 800 °C should be avoided to prevent sintering of the noble metals and dissolution of rhodium in the support. [Pg.384]


See other pages where Hydrocarbons emission is mentioned: [Pg.260]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.434]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.530]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.480]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.493]    [Pg.493]    [Pg.493]    [Pg.505]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.2189]    [Pg.2189]    [Pg.527]    [Pg.253]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.455]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.94]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.174 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.37 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.187 ]




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