Hydrogenation and recycle of organic waste streams
โ Scribed by Kalnes, T. N. ;James, R. B.
- Publisher
- American Institute of Chemical Engineers
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 744 KB
- Volume
- 7
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0278-4491
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โฆ Synopsis
Each year, billions of gallons of organic waste liquids are generated. Recently implemented EPA regulations now provide an economic driving force to minimize the net production of these waste materials. A hydrocarbon ref;ning process employing catalytic hydrogenation has been expanded from current petroleum and petrochemical applications to the treatment and recycle of hazardous organic waste stream. In this paper, three classes of hazardous organic wastes are studied: PCB insulating liquids, halogenated petrochemical by-products, and residue from distillute oil sulfuric acid treatment. Pilot plant data are presented as the basis for evaluating the environmental and economic advantages of hydrogenation and reuse.
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A novel electrochemical process was developed for the recoveiy of bromine from waste gas-phase hydrogen bromide streams. It uses a molten-salt-saturated membrane to electrolytically decompose hydrogen bromide into its molecular constituents, which are separated into a hydrogen-enriched waste stream