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Preliminary oil removal

Soluble nonbiodegradable HC such as aromatics make up a fourth category which rarely but nevertheless effectively undergoes treatment such as steam stripping for high concentrations and percolation on granular activated carbon (GAC) for low concentrations. [Pg.57]

It is possible to go into the general area of activity of the three stages in more detail. Theoretically, they were designed for HC alone (and for soluble BOD in the third stage) and are now made more complete by the addition of a fourth stage. [Pg.57]


Preliminary oil removal which eliminates free HC and the coarsest fraction of the mechanical emulsion. [Pg.57]

Lagoons, located after preliminary oil removal and before physicochemical purification, can provide one to several days residence time. They are common in the United States and sometimes even replace physicochemical purification. They are used for facultative aeration and for equalizing concentrations... [Pg.59]

Good preliminary oil removal from effluents is also a must so that no "pockets" of aromatic or light HC are sent to stripping, as they can be dangerous in off-gases. This is why some refineries may prohibit air stripping. [Pg.64]

Preliminary oil removal or natural gravity oil removal is dte first step in a refinery s general treatment, which will be Implemented by quite different means according to the objectives that have been set,... [Pg.66]

The circular separator with scraping at two separation steps can be considered for diameters greater than 6 m and therefore flow rates of at least 75 to 100 m h h Building a "preliminary oil removal well" outside simplifies conscruotion for oil separator diameters of 4 to 6 m but requires a sunk pump to extract the sludge from the well. [Pg.76]

Since they are fed under pressure, unscraped, cylindroconic tanks can be considered provided that the water is warm or that the HC have a low pour point. They can be built up to a diameter of 5 to 6 m and can deal with warm process water without needing a preliminary oil removal well. [Pg.76]

This purification process is the intermediate phase between preliminary oil removal (API or lamella separators) and biological purification. [Pg.80]

In Hydrocyclones A Solution to Produced Water Treatment, Meldrum presents the basic design principle of a dc-oilmg hydrocy leone. System design, early operational experiences, and test results on a full-scale application in the North Sea are discussed. Oil-removal efficiency was seen to rise with increasing reject ratio up to around 1%, producing acceptable outlet concentrations Early field test results on a tension leg platform in the North Sea are discussed. Preliminary data on a pumped system are also given. [Pg.167]

The effluents from the north of the plant (FCC, paved areas, etc.) and from the lube oil complex undergo preliminary two-stage oil removal (CPI and API) before they are pumped to the general storage tank. [Pg.176]

A A multistage extraction column uses gas oil for the preliminary removal of phenol from wastewater. The flowrate of wastewater is 2.0 kg/s and its inlet mass fraction of phenol is 0.0358. The mass fraction of phenol in the wastewater exiting the column is 0.0168. Five kg/s of gas oil are used for extraction. The inlet mass fraction of phenol in gas oil is 0.0074. The equilibrium relation for the transfer of phenol from wastewater to gas oil is given by... [Pg.38]

Additionally the inspector should ensure that the specified measures for removing oil and grease from the surface with water-rinsable solvent or emulsion cleaners are implemented, and that all weld-spatter and other asperities have been removed as a preliminary to surface preparation. [Pg.1159]

In the feed pretreatment section oil and water are removed from the recovered or converted CCI2F2. The reactor type will be a multi-tubular fixed bed reactor because of the exothermic reaction (standard heat of reaction -150 kJ/mol). After the reactor the acids are selectively removed and collected as products of the reaction. In the light removal section the CFCs are condensed and the excess hydrogen is separated and recycled. The product CH2F2 is separated from the waste such as other CFCs produced and unconverted CCI2F2. The waste will be catalytically converted or incinerated. A preliminary process design has shown that such a CFC-destruction process would be both technically and economically feasible. [Pg.377]

Preliminary purification of a starting band contaminated with plant oil should be performed by predevelopment with a nonpolar solvent such as benzene or n-heptane, delivered from the eluent container. Weakly retained ballast substances (e.g., lipids) move with the solvent to the edge of the adsorbent layer, covering the glass plate where the volatile solvent evaporates. The contaminants can then be removed (scraped out with the adsorbent) from the layer or adsorbed on the strip of blotting paper placed on the upper edge of the layer. [Pg.253]

Baildown testing is a widely used field method to evaluate the actual thickness of LNAPL product in a monitoring well. Baildown testing involves the rapid removal of fluids from the well, and subsequent monitoring of fluid levels, both the water level or potentiometric surface (oil-water interface) and NAPL level (oil-air interface), with time. Such testing was originally used as a preliminary field method to evaluate recoverability of NAPLs and thus to determine potential locations for recovery wells. All monitoring wells at a site that exhibited a measurable thickness of LNAPL were typically tested. Whether or not all the LNAPL product could be... [Pg.187]

Baildown tests have been used for decades during the initial or preliminary phases of LNAPL recovery system design to determine adequate locations for recovery wells and to evaluate recovery rates. Baildown tests involve the rapid removal of fluids from a well with subsequent monitoring of fluid levels, both the LNAPL-water (or oil-water) interface and LNAPL-air (or oil-air) interface, in the well with time. Hydrocarbon saturation is typically less than 1, and commonly below 0.5, due to the presence of other phases in the formation (i.e., air and water). Since the relative permeability decreases as hydrocarbon saturation decreases, the effective conductivity and mobility of the LNAPL is much less than that of water, regardless of the effects induced by increased viscosity and decreased density of the LNAPL. [Pg.199]

Tikis ash contains carbonate of soda sometimes to tho amount of ninety-five or ninety-six per cent, It is, however, essentially necessary in the production of soap, that the alkali should bo rendered caustic—-that Is, set free from combination by the removal of carbonic acid as, if it be in chemical union with any other body, it has no decomposing power over the oils or fats. Even if combined with the weakest acids, saponification will not ensue and the greatest care should, therefore, be exercised in tin s preliminary process—the preparation of the lies. The process for causticlzing is the same in principle for tile preparation both of soda and potassa lies, It depends upon tiro greater affinity of lime than of soda or potassa for carbonic acid, and the decomposition is one of tho most simple, thus—... [Pg.873]

The objective of this work was to study the activity of the Monolith catalyst for removing sulfur and nitrogen from a Synthoil process liquid (heavy stock) and Raw Anthracene Oil (light feedstock), and to make a preliminary assessment of the advantages and/or disadvantages of the Monolith catalyst over a commercial catalyst used in the petroleum industry. [Pg.210]

The character and hydrocarbon-type composition of several syncrudes have been investigated by adaptation of methods developed for heavier fractions of petroleum crude oils. The methods are reviewed briefly, and results are summarized for five coal liquids and a hydrotreated shale oil Refining requirements for removal of heteroatoms, especially nitrogen, and conversion of polynuclear aromatics are discussed in relation to the composition of the syncrudes and the character of refined products to be expected. A preliminary report is given on the preparation of liquid samples from coals of widely different rank to permit more systematic correlation of hydrocarbon character with coal source in relation to refining. [Pg.6]

Fast pyrolysis of pine sawdust in a small vortex reactor operating at 10 to 20 kg/h and 480 to 520 °C produces high yields of primary pyrolysis oils (over 55% by weight on a dry basis). The vortex reactor transmits very high heat fluxes to the sawdust, causing primarily depolymerization of the constituent polymers into monomers and oligomers. A preliminary scheme separates the raw oils into a carbohydrate-derived aqueous fraction and a phenolic-rich ethyl acetate (EA) soluble fraction. The EA fraction is washed with water and with aqueous sodium bicarbonate to remove acids yielding 20% to 25% of the feed as phenols and neutrals (P/N) in the EA solution. [Pg.138]

Beavon Also called BSR [Beavon Sulfur Removal], A process for removing residual sulfur compounds from the effluent gases from the Claus process. Usually used in conjunction with other processes. Catalytic hydrogenation over a cobalt-molybdena catalyst converts carbonyl sulfide, carbon disulfide, and other organic sulfur compounds to hydrogen sulfide, which is then removed by the Stretford process. A variation (BSR/MDEA), intended for small plants, uses preliminary scrubbing with methyl diethanolamine. Developed by the Ralph M. Parsons Company and Union Oil Company of California in 1971. More than 100 plants were operating in 2000. See also SCOT. [Pg.35]

The method used for grinding pressed cakes depends upon the nature of the cake, its purity, residual oil, and moisture content. If the whole cake is to be pulverized without removal of fibrous particles, it may be ground in a hammer mill with or without air classification. A 15-kW (20-hp) hammer mill with an air classifier, grinding pressed cake, had a capacity of 136 kg/h (300 Ib/h), 90 percent through No. 200 sieve a 15-kW (20-hp) screen-hammer mill grinding to 0.16-cm (Me-in) screen produced 453 kg/h (1000 Ib/h). In many cases the hammer mill is used merely as a preliminary disintegrator, followed by an attrition mill. Typical performance of the attrition mill is given in Table 20-25. A finer product may be obtained in a hammer mill in closed circuit with an external screen or classifier. [Pg.1625]


See other pages where Preliminary oil removal is mentioned: [Pg.44]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.137]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.380]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.586]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.1075]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.1538]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.1606]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.403]   


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OIL REMOVAL

Preliminary

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