燃气轮机在焦炉煤气发电中的应用

介绍了利用焦炉煤气发电的方法及燃气轮机发电的原理和机组结构,简述了焦炉煤气的前置处理系统和烟气脱硝系统。利用燃气轮机发电可综合利用焦炉煤气,是比较合适的发电方式。     

Elimination of biological fouling in seawater reverse osmosis desalination plants

The main trouble in the RO method of seawater desalination is biological fouling (bio-fouling) from microorganism growth. In this work, the growth rate of microorganisms in the Red Sea and sterilization by chlorine injection were measured and quantified. Furthermore, actual demonstration of RO pilot tests using cellulose tri-acetate (CTA) RO membranes with chlorine resistance was performed in RO plants where bio-fouling actually occurred. By carrying out direct chlorine sterilization of the RO membrane with an intermittent chlorine injection method, bio-fouling was eliminated. The combination of the CTA membrane and chlorine injection successfully prevented increases of differential pressure and stabilized product water quantity and quality.     

Exergy analysis of a reverse osmosis desalination plant in California

The exergy analysis of a 7250 m³/d reverse osmosis (RO) desalination plant in California was conducted by using actual plant operation data, and an alternative design was investigated to improve its performance. The RO plant is described in detail, and the exergies across the major components of the plant are calculated and illustrated using exergy flow diagrams in an attempt to assess the exergy destruction distribution. The primary locations of exergy destruction were the membrane modules in which the saline water is separated into the brine and the permeate, and the throttling valves where the pressure of liquid is reduced, pressure drops through various process components, and the mixing chamber where the permeate and blend are mixed. The largest exergy destruction occurred in the membrane modules, and this amounted to 74.07% of the total exergy input. The smallest exergy destruction occurred in the mixing chamber. The mixing accounted for 0.67% of the total exergy input and presents a relatively small fraction. The second law of efficiency of the plant was calculated to be 4.3%, which seems to be low. The analysis of the alternative design was based on the exergy analysis. It is shown that the second law of efficiency can be increased to 4.9% by introducing a pressure exchanger with two throttling valves on the brine stream, and this saved 19.8 kW electricity by reducing the pumping power of the incoming saline water.     

Cost analysis of seawater desalination with reverse osmosis in Turkey

Economically usable water resources per capita are decreasing due to excessive population increase each year in Turkey. For this reason, new water resources should be found in the near future. The potential water resources are seawater or well water both of which need removal of salinity. The most promising treatment method for salinity is reverse osmosis. While reverse osmosis becomes widespread, the cost of the process will decrease. There is no detailed information about cost of seawater desalination in Turkey. In this study, a cost analysis of seawater desalination in Turkey was performed for reverse osmosis systems. The basic parameters of cost analysis such as capacity, recovery, membrane life, energy, chemical costs and flux were evaluated based on the effects on capital, operating and total production costs.     

Design and optimization of seawater reverse osmosis desalination plants using special simulation software

This paper introduces the Integrated process simulation environment (IPSEpro™) software, and its application to reverse osmosis desalination.The paper introduces the reader to the basic modeling concepts, and how individual process units can be simply simulated with a graphical, flowsheet style interface.The paper then goes on to describe an example simulation for off design of an integrated pump, membrane rack and isobaric energy recovery device, investigating the effects of changing water quality, membrane condition and also, the influence of isobaric energy recovery device overflush.     

Design, simulation and economic analysis of a stand-alone reverse osmosis desalination unit powered by wind turbines and photovoltaics

The fresh water shortage is a significant problem in many areas of the world such as deserts, rural areas, Mediterranean countries and islands. However, renewable energy potential in these areas is usually high using solar and wind energy. A desalination unit powered by renewable energy sources is a promising solution for this problem. This paper presents the design of a stand-alone hybrid wind-PV system to power a seawater reverse osmosis desalination unit, with energy recovery using a simplified spreadsheet model. A daily and monthly simulation and economic analysis were also performed. The calculated fresh water production cost was 5.2 ?/m³, and the realized energy saving was up to 48% when a pressure-exchanger-type energy recovery unit is considered.     

Mineral scale monitoring for reverse osmosis desalination via real-time membrane surface image analysis

An approach to real-time analysis of mineral scale formation on reverse osmosis (RO) membranes was developed using an ex-situ direct observation membrane monitor (MeMo). The purpose of such monitoring is to signal the onset of mineral scaling and provide quantitative information in order to appropriately initiate system cleaning/scale dissolution. The above is enabled by setting the MeMo operating conditions (cross flow velocity and transmembrane pressure) to closely match the conditions in the monitored membrane plant (e.g., in the tail RO element) in order to mimic the surface scaling processes taking place inside the monitored RO plant element. Mineral scale in the MeMo system is monitored by comparison of consecutive images of the membrane surface for the purpose of determining the evolution of the fractional coverage by mineral salt crystals and the corresponding crystal count in the monitored region. Through online image analysis, once crystal growth is determined to be above a prescribed threshold, one can then initiate any number of cleaning protocols. Through early detection of membrane scaling (i.e., before permeate flux decline is observed), enabled by the present monitoring approach, the system operator can prevent irreversible membrane damage and loss of system productivity.     

Method for monitoring chloride levels in steam condensate in thermal power plants using reverse osmosis membranes and an ion-selective electrode

Current methods for monitoring chloride in steam condensate in thermal power plants cannot measure the recommended target level (2 ppb) or are too complex and maintenance intensive for smaller plants. We propose a new relatively low-cost, easy-to-use, low-maintenance method, in which chloride in steam condensate is separated and concentrated with reverse osmosis membranes and the chloride in the concentrate stream is measured using an ion-selective electrode. This concentration-and-measurement system was demonstrated to accurately and quickly detect changes in chloride levels in steam condensate at operationally relevant levels (2–10 ppb) and as low as 0.6 ppb.     

Integration of seawater desalination with power generation

The economic benefits of integrating seawater desalination with power plants are discussed, starting from the first principles of thermodynamics. The concepts of the “fuel-use performance ratio” and the “power loss” method are described in the context of their usage for thermal cycle evaluation and desalination process selection, both with conventional steam cycles and with combined cycle power plants. A thermo-economic model is introduced to evaluate water and power costs and rates of return in dual-purpose power/desalination applications. The future of integrated power and desalination plants is discussed with reference to the growing role of seawater reverse osmosis (SWRO) in the desalination arena. A case study is presented to evaluate the benefits of integrating SWRO with existing power/desalination plants in the Middle East. Subject to the assumptions of the study, it is concluded that repowering and retrofitting would result in a nearly three-fold increase in the power generating capacity and an over six-fold increase in the water output, without requiring any expansion of the seawater intake system. Based on natural gas fuel, the repowered plant would also result in a 70% increase in the fuel efficiency of the station and a drastic reduction in the cost of water production. For a privatization scenario, an economic analysis is used to show that attractive rates of return would be obtained if a developer were to purchase and refurbish the existing plant, selling the products on a build own and operate (BOO) basis. In preparation for this promising application, the need for pilot plant testing at existing power/desalination stations, together with research and development work in membrane technology for high temperature operation, is emphasized.     

Study of reverse osmosis membranes fouling by inorganic salts and colloidal particles during seawater desalination

Fouling phenomenon is considered among the major reasons that cause significant increase of operating cost of desalination plants equipped with reverse osmosis (RO) membranes. This phenomenon is studied in the present work in the case of RO polyamide aromatic membranes using model seawater containing inorganic salts and colloidal compounds. Different solubility conditions of CaCO₃ and CaSO₄ were applied to study RO performances with and without colloid presence. During experiments, the membrane permeate fluxes were continuously monitored. Moreover, studies of chemical composition, structure, and morphology of the materials deposited on the membrane surface were conducted using energy dispersive microanalysis (EDS) X-ray diffraction and scanning electronic microscopy (SEM). Results show that in conditions of calcium carbonate oversaturation there is a reduction in the permeate flow of 11.2% due to fouling of the membrane by the precipitation of this compound. While in the same conditions of calcium sulphate oversaturation the reduction of the flow is 5%, so we can conclude that in conditions of oversaturation of both salts, calcium carbonate produces a greater fouling of the membrane that in its view causes greater decrease in the flow of permeate. All this based on the results of the test with both salts in oversaturated conditions. Resulting in the formation of calcite and gypsum crystals onto the membranes as XRD analyses stated. Additional presence of colloidal silica in those conditions intensifies strongly the fouling, leading until to 24.1% of permeate flux decrease.     

Feasibility of reverse osmosis desalination of brackish agricultural drainage water in the San Joaquin Valley

The technical feasibility of reverse osmosis (RO) desalination of agricultural drainage (AD) water in California's San Joaquin Valley (SJV) was evaluated based on systematic analysis of water quality monitoring data and field water desalting tests in a laboratory plate-and-frame RO (PFRO) system. Thermodynamic solubility analysis and diagnostic PFRO desalting tests served to determine the feasible range of water recovery limits and to assess the mineral scaling potential. Analysis of the recovery limits imposed by scaling due to sparingly soluble salts (e.g. calcite, gypsum, silica) suggested feasible recoveries in the range of 46%-69%. Diagnostic PFRO desalting tests with five representative field water sources from the SJV (having gypsum and calcite saturation indices in the range of 0.12-1.03 and 2.9-9.5, respectively) confirmed the above recovery range. Mineral scale coverage was consistent with the observed flux decline. Deployment of RO technology for treatment of brackish SJV AD water would require site-specific process optimization given the geographic and temporal water quality variabilities. Therefore, RO operation with variable feed water quality (with respect to salinity and scaling propensity) and at sufficiently high recovery would require effective plant control, enabled by real-time mineral scale detection and adaptable process operation to mitigate mineral scaling.     

Desalting of subsurface water using spiral-wound reverse osmosis (RO) system: technical and economic assessment

Subsurface water rise is a major problem in Kuwait. The impact of this problem is manifested in surface water ponds, cracks in buildings, flooded basements and damaged roads. Dewatering this water of moderate salinity is necessary. Being in an arid area with very limited water resources, treatment and recycling of the subsurface water could be very important to a country like Kuwait. For this purpose, a pilot study was carried out by KISR to desalinate the subsurface water using the reverse osmosis (RO) technique. The main aim of this study is to assess the viability and economic feasibility of using RO technology. This paper outlines the results of over 8000 operating hours performance data of an RO plant utilizing spiral-wound membranes (SW) used to desalinate subsurface water with TDS of about 11,000 mg/1 and an economic feasibility evaluation. Results indicate that the (SW) RO system is a viable technique to desalinate this type of water. The improvements in TDS, COD and BOD were 99%, 96% and 42%, respectively. The economic feasibility evaluation indicates that the unit cost of desalting subsurface water by RO is 0.235 KD/m³ (0.776 US$/m³), which is considered to be economically feasible for a small-scale plant.     

Integration of reverse osmosis and membrane crystallization for sodium sulphate recovery

Reverse osmosis and membrane crystallization are evaluated in this work as stand-alone and integrated technologies for the recovery of Na₂SO₄ from aqueous solutions. When SO₂ is removed from flue gases by absorption in an aqueous solution and reacts with NaOH, a reusable product (i.e., Na₂SO₄) of industrial interest can be obtained.For stand-alone reverse osmosis, the effect of the concentration of the feed solution and pressure is studied. For membrane crystallization, the influence of the concentration and flow rate of the feed and osmotic solutions on the process performance has been determined. The characterization of the obtained crystals shows that Na₂SO₄·10H₂O is obtained. From the experimental results, the potential for integration of reverse osmosis and membrane crystallization is simulated. It was concluded that using a reverse osmosis unit prior to the membrane crystallization unit minimizes the total membrane area in comparison with the stand-alone processes.     

燃气轮机余热发电系统方案选择

综合利用不同型号燃气轮机余热的发电系统,根据水泥厂自备电站的不同型号燃气轮机余热情况,拟定余热发电技术方案,分析比较不同方案下余热发电系统的技术指标,从而选择合理的技术方案。     

Aquifer composition and the tendency toward scale-deposit formation during reverse osmosis desalination — examples from saline ground water in New Mexico, USA

Desalination is expected to make a substantial contribution to water supply in the United States by 2020. Currently, reverse osmosis is one of the most cost effective and widely used desalination technologies. The tendency to form scale deposits during reverse osmosis is an important factor in determining the suitability of input waters for use in desalination. The tendency toward scale formation of samples of saline ground water from selected geologic units in New Mexico was assessed using simulated evaporation. All saline water samples showed a strong tendency to form CaCO₃ scale deposits. Saline ground water samples from the Yeso Formation and the San Andres Limestone showed relatively stronger tendencies to form CaSO₄·2H₂O scale deposits and relatively weaker tendencies to form SiO_2(a) scale deposits than saline ground water samples from the Rio Grande alluvium. Tendencies toward scale formation in saline ground water samples from the Dockum Group were highly variable. The tendencies toward scale formation of saline waters from the Yeso Formation, San Andres Limestone, and Rio Grande alluvium appear to correlate with the mineralogical composition of the geologic units, suggesting that scale-forming tendencies are governed by aquifer composition and water-rock interaction.     

反渗透海水淡化系统“脱盐率与产水量下降”故障树分析

故障树分析是一种逻辑演绎的故障诊断方法,在核反应堆和航天器可靠性等领域已得到成功应用。反渗透法是目前应用最广泛的海水淡化方法。“脱盐率与产水量下降”是反渗透海水淡化系统中最为典型且损失重大的故障类型。基于对反渗透海水淡化膜组件结构和系统工作流程与机理的深入分析,给出了“脱盐率与产水量下降”的故障树;利用布尔代数求出最小割集及最小径集,完成了对故障基本事件的结构重要度分析,对故障基本事件进行了危险等级划分并提出了上述故障的处理方法。研究工作为超大规模反渗透海水淡化故障诊断专家系统中知识库的构建提供了一套科学实用的方法。     

超滤和反渗透技术在电厂中水回用中的应用

为将中水回用于电厂生产,做到节约用水、节能降耗,提出预处理+机械过滤+超滤+反渗透技术的工艺设计方案,选用PLC为控制器,组态王为上位机监控软件的自动控制技术,实现电厂中水回用系统优化控制。实际运行结果表明,该方法能有效去除中水中污染物,对COD、悬浮物、氨氮、氯离子、总硬度、电导率去除率分别达到97.96%、99.36%、98.8%、99.39%、97.42%、99.56%,控制系统运行稳定,出水水质优良,满足设计要求。     

Comparison of classical solar chimney power system and combined solar chimney system for power generation and seawater desalination

An alternative method of heat and moisture extraction from seawater under the collector of a solar chimney system for power generation and seawater desalination is investigated with the aim of estimating the output of power and fresh water when used in seawater desalination using one-dimensional compressible flow model. It is found that the temperature and velocity of the airflow inside the chimney in the combined plant is less than that inside the chimney in the classic plant due to the release of vapor latent heat as the air rises up the chimney. Additionally, the power output from air turbine generators and water generators in the combined plant is less than that of the classic plant. Furthermore, a revenue analysis based on the price of fresh water and electric power in Dalian, China shows that the chimney less than 445 m high for the proposed combined solar chimney power plant having a collector 3000 m in radius is more economical than for the classic plant. The critical chimney height is found to depend on the local price of fresh water and electricity.     

焦炉烟气余热回收发电技术分析

煤焦化行业是高污染、高排放的行业,所排放的焦炉烟气温度一般大于300℃,既浪费能源又污染环境,是急需解决的问题。针对目前焦化企业焦炉烟气余热资源无序排放的现状,提出了采用先进的热管技术回收焦炉烟气热能及使用螺杆动力机取代传统汽轮发电机技术的新方案,分析了实施改造前后的能源消耗和经济效益。结果表明,焦炭生产能力为90万t/a的焦化厂,将烟气温度由300℃降至150℃,可回收能量折标准煤量为7598 t/a,由机组发电产生的经济效益为127.60万元/a。因此采取先进可靠的焦炉烟气余热发电技术是焦化行业实现节能减排和可持续发展的较好选择。     

Preparation and characterization of thermally crosslinked chlorine resistant thin film composite polyamide membranes for reverse osmosis

Currently, polyamide reverse osmosis membranes are highly effective for desalination, industrial process water, and home drinking water. However, they have poor resistance to strong oxidants especially chlorine due to chain cleavage of aromatic polyamide. In general, aromatic polyamide RO membranes are essentially random copolymers consisting of the linear and crosslinked structures. The amide ring is sensitive to attack by chlorine because it is an electron-rich region. Therefore, the activated carbon or sulfite addition processes are essential to remove the chlorine in the separation processes. Many research groups have studied to improve the chlorine-resistance RO membrane having hydrophilic groups (− SO₃H and − COOH) or nitro groups (− NO₂) such as electron acceptors. In this study, thin film composite polyamide RO membranes were prepared by interfacial polymerization method including cross-linking agents having hydroxyl groups to improve the chlorine-resistance. The chlorine-resistance of polyamide RO membrane was influenced by the thermal cross-linking conditions (temperature and time) and cross-linking density of polyamide membranes.