Chemical Processing-August 2008 - (Page 31) cleanliness for 11 months. This led to record production runs for the unit through the hottest months of the summer — boosting revenue by more than $250,000 — and elimination of semi-annual cleanings. In recognition of these and other successes, on June 24, the White House honored 3D Trasar technology with a 2008 Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award. Continued role for ChemiCals Meanwhile, the traditional industrial-water treatment-chemicals market remains healthy. Revenues should grow from $2.3 billion in 2006 to $2.8 billion in 2013 in North America, according to an analysis by Frost & Sullivan (F&S), Palo Alto, Calif. “The Clean Water Act gave the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the authority to implement pollution control programs by setting strict standards for wastewater discharged from industries,” says K. Deepan Kannan, F&S research analyst. “This is expected to minimize the effect of effluent discharge on the environment, while increasing the need for industrial water treatment chemicals.” The report notes that, despite the availability of more advanced technologies, water treatment chemicals stand out for their cost efficiency. This conclusion undoubtedly resonates with suppliers, which include some of the largest chemical companies. BASF Specialty Chemicals, Ludwigshafen, Germany, offers a range of treatment chemicals including complexing agents, defoamers and biocides. For instance, its Trilon B complexing agents can remove deposits of calcium sulphate, calcium carbonate, calcium phosphate and other sparingly soluble salts that form scale in boilers, evaporators, heat exchangers and filters. Meanwhile, DuPont, Wilmington, Del., provides a chemical to rehabilitate the flow efficiency of water wells. Typically, efficiency decreases with time. According to the company, its glycolic acid is being used extensively in such wells because of it can remove hard water scale caused by calcium, magnesium and manganese salts, along with various iron deposits and polysaccharide deposits. And, compared to rival treatments, it reportedly boasts low corrosion to metal parts in wells, low toxicity and odor, and ease of handling. The Smart Way to Unload, Convey, Weigh & Mix Less degradation Move your dry granular materials gently, reliably and with significant reductions in product degradation and/or system wear. Sixteen concepts Each Dynamic Air system is custom designed from one of our sixteen different conveying concepts. So you get a conveying solution that fits your process perfectly, without compromises. Dense Phase Transporter, J-Series BulkBusterTM Bulk Bag Unloader Proven capability Dynamic Air dense phase pneumatic conveying systems have been proven in over 10,000 installations worldwide. Cost effective Our high material-to-air ratios reduce energy and compressed air requirements. Our low conveying velocities provide significant process savings in both operation and maintenance. Bella® Twin Shaft Fluidized Zone Mixer Dyna-SlideTM High Precision Air-Activated Feeder +1 651 484-2900 • Fax +1 651 484-7015 www.dynamicair.com http://www.dynamicair.com http://www.dynamicair.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Chemical Processing-August 2008 Chemical Processing- August 2008 Contents From the Editor ChemicalProcessing.com Field Notes In Process Energy Saver Compliance Advisor Protect your Plant What’s on Tap for Water? Keep Operations Safe Polystyrene Plant Gains Extra Output and More Process Puzzler Plant InSites Equipment & Services Adlits Product Spotlight/Classifieds Ad Index End Point Chemical Processing-August 2008 Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Chemical Processing- August 2008 (Page Cover1) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Chemical Processing- August 2008 (Page Cover2) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Chemical Processing- August 2008 (Page 3) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Chemical Processing- August 2008 (Page 4) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Contents (Page 5) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Contents (Page 6) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - From the Editor (Page 7) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - From the Editor (Page 8) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - ChemicalProcessing.com (Page 9) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - ChemicalProcessing.com (Page 10) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Field Notes (Page 11) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Field Notes (Page 12) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - In Process (Page 13) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - In Process (Page 14) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - In Process (Page 15) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - In Process (Page 16) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Energy Saver (Page 17) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Energy Saver (Page 18) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Compliance Advisor (Page 19) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 20) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 21) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 22) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 23) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 24) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 25) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Protect your Plant (Page 26) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - What’s on Tap for Water? (Page 27) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - What’s on Tap for Water? (Page 28) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - What’s on Tap for Water? (Page 29) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - What’s on Tap for Water? (Page 30) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - What’s on Tap for Water? (Page 31) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 32) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 33) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 34) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 35) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 36) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 37) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Keep Operations Safe (Page 38) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Polystyrene Plant Gains Extra Output and More (Page 39) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Polystyrene Plant Gains Extra Output and More (Page 40) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Process Puzzler (Page 41) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Process Puzzler (Page 42) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Plant InSites (Page 43) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Equipment & Services (Page 44) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Adlits (Page 45) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 46) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 47) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 48) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - Ad Index (Page 49) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - End Point (Page 50) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - End Point (Page Cover3) Chemical Processing-August 2008 - End Point (Page Cover4)
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