PDF

ESTIMATION OF THE GAS EXHAUST RATE REQUIRED ON AN ALUMINIUM REDUCTION CELL DURING START-UP USING TASCflow3D

Marc Dupuis, Edgar Dernedde

1993enaluminiumemissionsgascollectionCFD

Abstract

Language:

During the start-up of an aluminium reduction cell of the VS Söderberg type, hydrocarbon and fluoride fumes are emitted into the cellroom building. Such fumes are undesirable because they contaminate the working atmosphere. This paper presents a study on the capture of these fumes by a gas collection system. The appropriate gas exhaust rate was determined by a study of the air flow near the cell. This air flow is caused by turbulent natural convection due to the hot surfaces of some of the cell components and also due to partial combustion of the hydrocarbons. The air flow was calculated by CFD modelling using the TASCflow3D software of ASC. The gas exhaust rate required for the capture of the hydrocarbon and fluoride fumes was estimated at 21,000 SCFM. This modelling study was done in support of work for the Société Canadienne de Métaux Reynolds Ltée at Baie-Comeau, Québec.

Download

Cite This Work

@article{5b6be7e5-1470-4096-8cc0-6d38aaa415c9,
  title={ESTIMATION OF THE GAS EXHAUST RATE REQUIRED ON AN ALUMINIUM REDUCTION CELL DURING START-UP USING TASCflow3D},
  author={Marc Dupuis and Edgar Dernedde},
  year={1993},
  language={en}
}
TY  - JOUR
TI  - ESTIMATION OF THE GAS EXHAUST RATE REQUIRED ON AN ALUMINIUM REDUCTION CELL DURING START-UP USING TASCflow3D
AU  - Marc Dupuis
AU  - Edgar Dernedde
PY  - 1993
LA  - en
ER  -

Similar Items

Optimization of Integrated Steel Plant R

This paper addresses the challenge of assessing the feasibility of wind power plant projects at sites with insufficient or no local historic wind data

2025enPDF

Design for Recovery of Precious and Base

2026enPDF

Electrochemical techniques for a cleaner

Important advances in electrochemical engineering technology over the last three decades have fostered the development of a lternative methods to alle

2026enPDF

Environmental and Human Health Risks Ass

2026enPDF

THE FUTURE OF ELECTRONIC WASTE RECYCLING IN THE UNITED STATES: Obstacles and Domestic Solutions

Jennifer Namias, Dr. Nickolas J. Themelis

This study explores the future of electronic waste recycling in the United States, addressing the challenges and proposing domestic solutions. The rap

2013enPDF

The Recovery of Precious and Base Metals

Increasing volumes of waste printed circuit boards from obsolete electronic equipment posed escalating environmental risks and resource losses due to

2026enPDF