Turner Designs Hydrocarbon Instruments Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing System TD-5100 ECA

Description
Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing systems for Heavy Fuel Oil burning ships are becoming main stream with various configurations including open loop, closed loop and hybrid systems. Oxides of Sulfur and Nitrogen along with particulates and unburned hydrocarbons are removed into the very high volumes of wash water sprayed into the exhaust scrubber system. The wash water can be a combination of seawater with a natural buffer capacity and/or fresh water with buffer added to neutralize the acids formed when sulfur contacts the water. The contaminated wash water is then discharged directly to the sea or contained and treated before discharge depending on the system and the specific rules that apply to that situation. With the exhaust contaminants then contained in the water phase, the environment must be protected from abnormally high discharges. Monitors: PAH Turbidity Temperature pH By rule as dictated by MARPOL Annex VI, MEPC. 184(59), Poly Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH), Turbidity, pH, and Temperature must be monitored at all times while discharging scrubber wash water to the sea. However, standard off the shelf sensors have proven less than adequate for rugged marine service in contact with the wash water and their ability to pass marine certification has come to question. With our history of marinized, rugged, built for purpose fluorescence analyzers and monitors for bilge water, drilling rig deck drains, steam condensate, and overboard oilfield produced water, we designed and tested a system specifically to answer the MARPOL requirements for PAH, Turbidity, Temperature with external pH probe.
Datasheet
Description
Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing systems for Heavy Fuel Oil burning ships are becoming main stream with various configurations including open loop, closed loop and hybrid systems. Oxides of Sulfur and Nitrogen along with particulates and unburned hydrocarbons are removed into the very high volumes of wash water sprayed into the exhaust scrubber system. The wash water can be a combination of seawater with a natural buffer capacity and/or fresh water with buffer added to neutralize the acids formed when sulfur contacts the water. The contaminated wash water is then discharged directly to the sea or contained and treated before discharge depending on the system and the specific rules that apply to that situation. With the exhaust contaminants then contained in the water phase, the environment must be protected from abnormally high discharges. Monitors: PAH Turbidity Temperature pH By rule as dictated by MARPOL Annex VI, MEPC. 184(59), Poly Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH), Turbidity, pH, and Temperature must be monitored at all times while discharging scrubber wash water to the sea. However, standard off the shelf sensors have proven less than adequate for rugged marine service in contact with the wash water and their ability to pass marine certification has come to question. With our history of marinized, rugged, built for purpose fluorescence analyzers and monitors for bilge water, drilling rig deck drains, steam condensate, and overboard oilfield produced water, we designed and tested a system specifically to answer the MARPOL requirements for PAH, Turbidity, Temperature with external pH probe.
Datasheet

Suppliers

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Product
Description
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Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing System - TD-5100 ECA - Turner Designs Hydrocarbon Instruments
Fresno, CA, USA
Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing System
TD-5100 ECA
Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing System TD-5100 ECA
Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing systems for Heavy Fuel Oil burning ships are becoming main stream with various configurations including open loop, closed loop and hybrid systems. Oxides of Sulfur and Nitrogen along with particulates and unburned hydrocarbons are removed into the very high volumes of wash water sprayed into the exhaust scrubber system. The wash water can be a combination of seawater with a natural buffer capacity and/or fresh water with buffer added to neutralize the acids formed when sulfur contacts the water. The contaminated wash water is then discharged directly to the sea or contained and treated before discharge depending on the system and the specific rules that apply to that situation. With the exhaust contaminants then contained in the water phase, the environment must be protected from abnormally high discharges. Monitors: PAH Turbidity Temperature pH By rule as dictated by MARPOL Annex VI, MEPC. 184(59), Poly Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH), Turbidity, pH, and Temperature must be monitored at all times while discharging scrubber wash water to the sea. However, standard off the shelf sensors have proven less than adequate for rugged marine service in contact with the wash water and their ability to pass marine certification has come to question. With our history of marinized, rugged, built for purpose fluorescence analyzers and monitors for bilge water, drilling rig deck drains, steam condensate, and overboard oilfield produced water, we designed and tested a system specifically to answer the MARPOL requirements for PAH, Turbidity, Temperature with external pH probe.

Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing systems for Heavy Fuel Oil burning ships are becoming main stream with various configurations including open loop, closed loop and hybrid systems. Oxides of Sulfur and Nitrogen along with particulates and unburned hydrocarbons are removed into the very high volumes of wash water sprayed into the exhaust scrubber system. The wash water can be a combination of seawater with a natural buffer capacity and/or fresh water with buffer added to neutralize the acids formed when sulfur contacts the water. The contaminated wash water is then discharged directly to the sea or contained and treated before discharge depending on the system and the specific rules that apply to that situation. With the exhaust contaminants then contained in the water phase, the environment must be protected from abnormally high discharges.

Monitors:

  • PAH
  • Turbidity
  • Temperature
  • pH

By rule as dictated by MARPOL Annex VI, MEPC. 184(59), Poly Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH), Turbidity, pH, and Temperature must be monitored at all times while discharging scrubber wash water to the sea. However, standard off the shelf sensors have proven less than adequate for rugged marine service in contact with the wash water and their ability to pass marine certification has come to question. With our history of marinized, rugged, built for purpose fluorescence analyzers and monitors for bilge water, drilling rig deck drains, steam condensate, and overboard oilfield produced water, we designed and tested a system specifically to answer the MARPOL requirements for PAH, Turbidity, Temperature with external pH probe.

Supplier's Site Datasheet

Technical Specifications

  Turner Designs Hydrocarbon Instruments
Product Category Scrubbers
Product Number TD-5100 ECA
Product Name Marine Exhaust Gas Scrubbing System
Scrubber Type Building / Enclosed
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