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Overview of flue gas treatment in Brazil
Registro en:
0000-0002-4316-8335
Autor
CALVO, WILSON A.P.
POLI, D.C.R.
DUARTE, C.L.
OMI, N.M.
LIMA, W.
IAEA TECHNICAL MEETING ON PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES IN APPLICATION OF RADIATION FOR TREATING EXHAUST GASES
Resumen
The coal mines in Brazil are primarily located in southern part areas. The total coal reserves are
approximately 32.8 billions tons, 89% of which are located in Rio Grande do Sul state. The Brazilian agriculture
potentiality is very high, mainly due to the availability of flat land and the existence of industrial capacity to
supply the main fertilizers needs. Electron beam flue gas treatment process ensures simultaneous removal of SO2
and NOX from flue gases by single process, requiring no additional wastewater treatment system and can
produce useful nitrogen fertilizer consisting of ammonium sulfate (NH4)2SO4 and ammonium nitrate NH4NO3 as
by-products. During the TC Project BRA/8/021 - Pilot Plant for Electron Beam Purification of Flue Gas
supported by IAEA (1995-1996), a laboratory facility for electron beam flue gas treatment was set at IPEN. In
1997, an official request from Brazilian Government, Ministry of Science & Technology (MCT) and IPEN was
made for the Japan Consulting Institute (JCI) to prepare feasibility studies of air pollution control by electron
beam flue gas treatment in three power generation companies. These companies are responsible for the power
generation, the transmission and the supply of electricity to Brazil: Jorge Lacerda ??? Eletrosul Centrais Eletricas
do Sul do Brasil S.A., Presidente Medici ??? Companhia Estadual de Energia Eletrica (CEEE) and Piratininga ???
AES Eletropaulo Thermal Power Plants.