Low Emission-Low Maintenance Burner Design
Abstract
To meet the increasing and strict emission controls on fired equipment, low emission burner retrofits are becoming commonplace. With so much design focus on meeting emission requirements and none on future burner maintenance requirements, operators struggle with burners that may have met emission targets when initially installed, but quickly became a maintenance burden to consistently achieve the required emission levels. A discussion covers burner maintenance impact; emission reduction mandates; how low maintenance burner design features can be integrated with low emission burner design requirements and still meet emissions targets; and specific low maintenance design features that should be incorporated into the burner design, which include a review of gas tip design via Computational Fluid Dynamics, gas tip port selection, gas riser review, combustion air control mechanism, and burner tile block. This is an abstract of a paper presented at the 2005 NPRA Reliability And Maintenance Conference and Exhibition (New Orleans, LA 5/24-27/2005).
Recommended Citation
S. D. Reed et al., "Low Emission-Low Maintenance Burner Design," Proceedings of the NPRA Reliability and Maintenance Conference and Exhibition (2005: New Orleans, LA), National Petroleum Refiners Association, May 2005.
Meeting Name
NPRA Reliability and Maintenance Conference and Exhibition (2005: May 24-27, New Orleans, LA)
Department(s)
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering
Document Type
Article - Conference proceedings
Document Version
Citation
File Type
text
Language(s)
English
Rights
© 2005 National Petroleum Refiners Association, All rights reserved.
Publication Date
01 May 2005