cancel
Clear records
history record

Products
Scope of application:
1. High-density(BOD,COD) organic waste water, waste liquid, organic acid, etc;
2. High calorific value waste liquid, waste oil, waste solvent, etc;
3. Organic waste gas and paint waste gas.
Features:
1. Micro negative pressure design, high combustion safety;
2. The two-fluid atomizing spray gun is used to atomize the waste liquid, and the atomization effect has a higher burning speed;
3. Negative pressure sealing of the feeding port, no secondary pollution, the incineration residence time ≥2s, to ensure that harmful gases do not leak out;
4. High heat energy recycling rate and good economic benefits. It can recycle hot air, hot water, steam or heat transfer oil for factory recycling;
5. Equipment continuous operation, convenient operation and maintenance, can be applied to large capacity incinerator;
6. High degree of automation and high safety performance;
7. Equipped with perfect off-gas treatment system, fully meet the environmental protection emission requirements.
Hazardous waste handling capacity: 50-10000kg/h
Q1: What is a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A1: A gas liquid comprehensive incinerator is a type of industrial equipment designed to efficiently and effectively destroy a wide range of waste materials, including both gaseous and liquid contaminants. It operates by using high temperatures to break down the waste into less harmful components, often as part of an environmental management or waste treatment system.
Q2: What are the main components of a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A2: The main components typically include a combustion chamber, where the waste is burned at high temperatures, a heat exchanger to recover and utilize the heat generated, a flue gas cleaning system to remove pollutants from the emissions, and a control system to ensure safe and efficient operation.
Q3: What are the environmental benefits of using a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A3: The environmental benefits include the reduction of hazardous waste volume, the destruction of pollutants that could otherwise contaminate soil and water, and the potential recovery of energy in the form of heat, which can be used for other industrial processes, thereby contributing to a more sustainable waste management approach.
Q4: How does one select a reliable supplier for gas liquid comprehensive incinerators?
A4: When selecting a supplier, it's important to consider factors such as the supplier's experience in the industry, the quality and performance of their incinerators, compliance with environmental regulations, after-sales service and support, and references from other clients.
Q5: What are the operational and maintenance considerations for a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A5: Operational considerations include ensuring that the incinerator is operated within the specified temperature ranges and that the waste feed rate is managed properly. Maintenance considerations involve regular inspections, cleaning of the combustion chamber and heat exchanger, and timely replacement of worn parts to ensure the longevity and efficiency of the incinerator.
Q6: What are the safety precautions that need to be taken when using a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A6: Safety precautions include providing adequate training to operators, implementing safety protocols to prevent accidents, ensuring proper ventilation to manage emissions, and having emergency procedures in place in case of incidents.
Q7: How do I know if my waste stream is compatible with a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A7: It's essential to analyze the composition of your waste stream to determine if it's suitable for incineration. Some waste materials may require pre-treatment to render them compatible with the incinerator's operation. Consulting with the supplier or an environmental engineer can provide guidance on waste compatibility.
Q8: What are the typical costs associated with purchasing and operating a gas liquid comprehensive incinerator?
A8: The costs can vary widely depending on the size and capacity of the incinerator, the complexity of the waste treatment process, and the supplier's pricing. Operating costs typically include fuel, maintenance, labor, and potential costs for waste pre-treatment or post-treatment.
