Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - (Page 40) TECHNOLOGYPROFILE FilterSense Advertorial Particulate Monitoring System Provides Superior Control over Opacity F or decades and still to this day, opacity monitors have been the primary and often sole particulate monitoring device in the main stack of large combustion processes such as coal fired power plants, cement kilns, trash incinerators and many other heavy industry stacks. For these industries employing fabric filter baghouses for particulate matter control, multichannel probe based particulate monitoring systems from FilterSense are proven to provide vastly superior monitoring and control over particulate emissions than can be achieved with a stack opacity monitor. FilterSense probe-based particulate monitors are inherently far more sensitive than opacity monitors and thus can detect the low level baseline emissions that are common with modern fabric filters. Additionally by placing a sensor in each compartment of the fabric filter (which is not practical with an opacity monitor) even higher resolution emission analysis can be performed providing the ability to detect developing filter leaks and to locate filter leaks. The high resolution monitoring can also allow plant operators to ensure a proper filter cake has formed on the media and to more accurately plan and schedule filter media replacements. Combined with a software analysis package, the systems can help ensure that plants operate well within mass emission limits prior to an EPA compliance stack sample. Further benefits exist with processes that use dry absorbents to control mercury. Optimal filtration efficiency is needed in these processes to ensure mercury is not releases with particulate. A single opacity monitor in the main stack simply does not have the resolution or detection level to maintain the filter in peak performance nor to observer changes in particulate emissions that are a result of process changes. FilterSense’s probe based particulate monitoring systems uniquely combined an advanced induction-sensing method and a protected-probe to offer simple installation and low maintenance. The rugged modular design of FilterSense multichannel system allows for easy expansion and upgrades. A full range of communications options including Ethernet, Modbus, Devicenet and Profibus are available along with internal data logging via SD memory card and software analysis package. (978) 927-4304 info@filtersense.com www.filtersense.com We don't design baghouses We invent technologies and solutions to make them better. Analyze, Optimize and Comply that's what FilterSense products do for baghouses and cartridge lters, large or small. FilterSense has been innovating particulate monitoring and fabric lter emissions control solutions since 1993. Designed for Maintenance Reduction, Energy Savings and Process Control Improvements, FilterSense products deliver a fast return on investment and the best EPA Compliance solutions available. NEW "Predictive" Baghouse Maintenance • Baghouse Controllers • Particulate Monitors • Filter Leak Detectors • EPA Compliance Software FilterSense 40 PLE01094Filt.indd 1 Tel: (978) 927-4304 www.FilterSense.com Advanced Solutions for Process Filtration Pollution Engineering JANUARY2009 12/10/08 10:08:50 AM
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Contents The Editor’s Desk EnviroNews PE Events Legal Lookout Green Connections Ten Top Technologies for 2009 Old Fashioned Chemistry Emitting Education NGWA Reports from Its Annual Meeting A Wood and a Pond Company Technical Profiles Filtration/Membrane Products Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment Classified Marketplace Advertisers Index State Rules Pollution Engineering - January 2009 Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - (Page IntroA) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page Cover1) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page Cover2) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Pollution Engineering - January 2009 (Page 3) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 4) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 5) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Contents (Page 6) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 7) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 8) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 9) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 10) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 11) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 12) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 13) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - PE Events (Page 14) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 15) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 16) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Green Connections (Page 17) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 18) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 19) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 20) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 21) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Ten Top Technologies for 2009 (Page 22) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Old Fashioned Chemistry (Page 23) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 24) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 25) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Emitting Education (Page 26) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - NGWA Reports from Its Annual Meeting (Page 27) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - A Wood and a Pond (Page 28) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - A Wood and a Pond (Page 29) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 30) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 31) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 32) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 33) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 34) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 35) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 36) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 37) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 38) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 39) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 40) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 41) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 42) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 43) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 44) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 45) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 46) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 47) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Company Technical Profiles (Page 48) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment (Page 49) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Flow and Level Monitoring Equipment (Page 50) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 51) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 52) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 53) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 54) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 55) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 56) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - Advertisers Index (Page 57) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page 58) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover3) Pollution Engineering - January 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.