Particulate Matter and its Removal 11272020 Particulate Matter
- Slides: 73
Particulate Matter and its Removal 11/27/2020
Particulate Matter – Overview • Can be solid or liquid particles • Usually defined in terms of PM 10 and PM 2. 5 where the subscript refers to the diameter of the particle in microns 10 or 2. 5 • Reduces visibility in the atmosphere • Causes health problems related to the respiratory system and circulatory system
Relative sizes of particles in air
Relative sizes of particles in air PM 10 PM 2. 5
Particulate Matter Standards • High-volume samplers measured PM by Total Suspended Particulate Matter (TSP). TSP usually less than 25 -50 μg/m 3. Concentrations measured usually around 260 μg/m 3. • Based on research in the 1960 s and 1970 s, the human respiratory system was found to be affected by PM that was finer than what highvolume samplers measured. • A new standard based on PM 10 was established using a 24 -hour concentration of 150 μg/m 3.
Particulate Matter Standards – EPA in 1997 as amended 2006 The EPA set a new stricter standard that regulated fine particulate matter (PM 2. 5) in 1997: 65 μg/m 3 measured over a 24 -hour period and 15 μg/m 3 averaged over a year. The EPA announced in 2006 that it revised the level of the 24 -hour PM-2. 5 standard to 35 micrograms per cubic meter (µg/m 3) and retained the level of the annual PM-2. 5 standard at 15 µg/m 3. The EPA announced the designations for nonattainment for the PM-2. 5 2006 Standard, October 8, 2009. The current number of areas that violate the PM-2. 5 2006 Standard is 31 and the number of
Non-attainment areas: PM 2. 5 Yesterday http: //www. airnow. gov/
Key to air quality levels Air Quality Index Levels of Health Concern Numerical Value Good 0 to 50 Moderate 51 to 100 Unhealthy for 101 to 150 Sensitive Groups Unhealthy 151 to 200 Very Unhealthy 201 to 300 Hazardous 301 to 500 Meaning Air quality is considered satisfactory, and air pollution poses little or no risk Air quality is acceptable; however, for some pollutants there may be a moderate health concern for a very small number of people who are unusually sensitive to air pollution. Members of sensitive groups may experience health effects. The general public is not likely to be affected. Everyone may begin to experience health effects; members of sensitive groups may experience more serious health effects. Health alert: everyone may experience more serious health effects Health warnings of emergency conditions. The entire population is more likely to be affected.
Non-attainment areas: PM 2. 5 Today
Polk County Health Department – Polk County Air Quality Takes PM readings every 24 hours Weighted annual mean PM 2. 5 = 10 μg/m 3 (http: //www. city-data. com/city/Des-Moines-Iowa. html) Link: http: //www. airnow. gov/index. cfm? action=airnow. showmap&pollutant=PM 2. 5
PM 2. 5 in Iowa yesterday
PM 2. 5 in Iowa last year
Sources of PM • motor vehicles • wood burning stoves and fireplaces • dust from construction, landfills, and agriculture, mining • wildfires and brush/waste burning • industrial sources • windblown dust from open lands
Health Effects • Aggravates conditions such as asthma, bronchitis, emphysema • Can trigger asthma attacks • Makes it difficult to breathe • Can cause premature death in elderly people or people with heart disease and respiratory diseases • Can cause future health problems in children (such as asthma, increased
Effects on Visibility • Most haze is not natural, it is caused by air pollution • Air pollution, especially particulate matter, scatters and absorbs light • Sulfates particles are very effective in scattering light, especially in humid conditions
Denver, CO, (top) and Great Smokey Mountains National Park (bottom) in good visibility and bad visibility
Cleaning up Particulate Matter – Control Equipment • Gravity and Inertial Separators • Mechanical Collectors (Cyclones) • Scrubbers • Electrostatic Precipitators • Fabric Filters
Type 1:
Archimedes’s Principle Examination of the nature of buoyancy shows that the buoyant force on a volume of water and a submerged object of the same volume is the same. Since it exactly supports the volume of water, it follows that the buoyant force on any submerged object is equal to the weight of the water displaced. This is the essence of Archimedes principle.
Analysis of Forces Acting On a Settling Determining Particle the terminal settling velocity of a particle
Expressing the terminal settling Terminal Velocity of a Particle velocity of a particle An expression for Vs from the submerged weight of the particle, W, and the fluid drag force, D The drag force on a particle is given by D = CD g Ap Vt 2/2 W = ( - g)g s The suspended weight of the particle can be expressed as Since D = W, the above, after substituting Ap and p for particle diameter d ________ Vt = / 4 ( - g) gd 3 l CD
Stokes’s Law Re < 1, CD = 24 /Re Vs = g ( - g) d 2 18 Vs = g d 2 18
Pathways of particles around media particles
A B C
Type 2: Mechanical Collectors – Cyclones Specific types include: • Involute cyclone separator • Vane-axial centrifugal separator • Large-diameter cyclones • Small-diameter multi-cyclones
Mechanical Collectors – Cyclones Advantages: Good for larger PM Disadvantages: Poor efficiency for finer PM Difficult removing sticky or wet PM
Cyclones A Large. Diameter Involute Cyclone Separator
Involute Inlets
Cyclones - A small-diameter vaneaxial centrifugal separator
Type 3: Scrubbers Specific types include: • Venturis • Ejector • Impingement and Sieve • Mobile Bed Plates • Spray Towers • Catenary Grid • Mechanically Aided • Froth Tower • Condensation Growth • Oriented Fiber Pad • Packed Beds • Wetted Mist Eliminators
Scrubbers Advantages: Good efficiency, can collect (potentially explosive) gaseous pollutants as well as PM, small size Disadvantages: Requires a lot of water, generates waste stream
Venturi Scrubbers
Type 4: Electrostatic Precipitators Types include: • Dry, negatively charged • Wet-walled, negatively charged • Two-stage, positively charged
Electrostatic Precipitators Advantages: Good efficiency Disadvantages: Dependent upon resistivity of PM, cannot be used around explosive gases
Wet Electrostatic Precipitators
Electrostatic Plates List of suppliers of equipment http: //www. eco-web. com/cgi-local/sfc? a=index/index. html&b=index/category/4. 4. html
Type 5: Fabric Filters / Baghouses Types include: • Reverse air-type • Pulse jet
Fabric Filters / Baghouses Advantages: Good efficiency for various sizes of particles Disadvantages: Not to be used around corrosive substances, explosive gases, or sticky and wet particles
Technology - Media Cross Section View in cross-sectional direction View in "Z" direction with no cover sheet 50 x magnification • Three-dimensional placement and immobilization of functional particles • Maximization of accessibility to particles with tortuous void space • Low pressure drop • Combi media capability for particulate filtration
Growth of Fungi On Inside of Filter Material Here: Aspergillus sp.
Sources 1. EPA 2. American Lung Association 3. Polk County Health Department
Assignment: Particulates Do Problems at the end of Chapter 5 5 -3, 5 -5, 5 -23, 5 -53 Hand in by Thursday, February 10, 2010
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