广东省火电行业SO2排放控制对策探讨

广东省火电行业的SO2排放量占重点工业企业SO2排放量的70%.随对电力能源的需求越大,广东省的SO2排放控制面临的压力就越大.介绍了广东省火电行业SO2排放和能源消耗情况的现状,重点分析了广东省火电行业SO2排放控制的政策、措施,针对目前管理中存在的问题提出了对策、建议.     

嫩江水污染物排放总量分配方法研究

本文针对嫩江沿岸采用氧化塘处理污水的特点，为充分合理利用水环境容量，以流域总量控制的原则为指导，建立了水污染物总量分配模型，预测不同流量和不同排污情况下的水质，确定不同流量下给定水质目标的临界距离和允许排污量。     

总量收费促使企业积极治理削减污染排放

污染物总量控制是对污染源浓度控制的改革，有利于环境质量的改善，应运而生的排放污染物总量收费代替了排放污染物浓度收费，促进了总量控制工作的深入开展，调动了企业治理污染的积极性。总量收费政策执行时间不长，但已受其他政策制约。     

排污交易排放配额初始分配方法的比较分析

排污交易被广泛认为是有效配置电力行业二氧化硫总量指标资源的有效手段,目前中国正在进行积极试点与推广.排放配额的初始分配是电力行业二氧化硫排污交易成功实施的重要基础,对排污交易的政策效果产生重要的影响.系统地介绍了排污交易排放配额的初始分配方法,并进行了详细的比较分析,指出了分配方法确定的大体趋势.以期在排污交易设计中,对排放配额初始分配方法的确定提供参考.     

中国区域2020和2030年的SO2和NOx排放总量情景预测

基于情景分析法预测了2020、2030年不同情景下的中国能源消费量,按不同部门、不同燃料类型的SO2、NOx排放因子和去除率,预测了2020和2030年不同情景下的中国SO2和NOx排放量。根据计算结果,2020和2030年基准能源与市场情景、政策能源与市场情景和强化政策能源与市场管理情景的SO2和NOx排放量依次减小;相比于基准能源与市场情景,强化政策能源与市场管理情景下2020和2030年SO2排放量分别减少了651.66和846.55万t,NOx排放量分别减少了409.61和692.76万t。燃煤火电厂、工业和交通部门对SO2和NOx排放量的贡献最大,重点加强这3个经济部门的污染控制,可有效降低污染物的排放量。     

燃油锅炉燃烧过程SO2的生成与排放特征

燃料燃烧过程是大气污染物的重要来源之一,对人体健康、空气质量和气候变化产生非常重要的影响。以62台燃油锅炉（≤10.5 MW）的燃料特性分析数据和SO₂排放实测数据为基础,通过统计分析方法,研究了燃油燃烧过程中燃油硫含量S和过量空气系数α对硫的转化率、SO₂排放因子和排放浓度的影响,获得了基于燃料消耗量、燃料发热量的SO₂排放因子EF_C、EF_H以及SO₂标态折算浓度C′_SO2与硫含量S间的关联式。结果表明,在过量空气系数α＞1的燃油燃烧过程中,EF_C、EF_H、C′_SO2与燃油硫含量S呈现出显著的线性正相关性,而与过量空气系数α无关,其关系式分别为：EF_C=18.86602×S,EF_H=443.78751×S ,C′_SO2＝1 509.28337×S;硫转化率η和基于燃料硫含量的SO₂排放因子EF_S则与燃油硫含量S和过量空气系数α无关,其平均值分别为96.3％和1.93 kg/kg。     

总量控制规划中允许排放量的平权分配

对总量控制规划中公平合理分配各污染源允许排放量的意义以及现有平权分配方法中存在的问题进行分析。阐明了允许排放量平权分配的原则,提出了平权分配污染源允许排放量的Ｂ值法。剖析了分析平权后剩余环境容量的必要性,并提出了相应的解决方法。     

总量控制负荷分配技术及经济分析

本文介绍了最优组合分配、公平均衡分配和协调优化分配三种类型的总量控制负荷分配技术,并进行了技术经济可行性分析比较,以提供在当前推行排污许可证制度工作中不同地方量力择优选用时的参考。     

新西兰氮排放配额与交易制度对中国的启示——以奶牛养殖业为例

近年来,排污权有偿使用与交易制度在中国部分省份开展了试点工作,许多大型的规模化畜禽养殖场也进行了排污许可证的申领。针对新西兰奶牛养殖业的污染治理措施进行了研究,梳理其开展污染防治工作的措施体系,以陶泊湖周边施行的氮排放配额与交易为主要对象,阐述了新西兰在养殖业排放配额与交易制度方面的工作实践,其配额基准核定方法、"资源许可证"申领制度、配额交易体系、相关支撑措施在一定程度上具备优势和先进性,对中国的畜禽养殖污染减排工作具有借鉴意义。     

关于SO2排污权交易试点工作的思考

论述了实施排污权交易的背景、目标和意义,阐述了实施排污权交易的指导思想及基本做法,分析了排污权交易实施过程中的薄弱环节和存在的主要问题,在此基础上,提出进一步完善排污权交易工作的几点措施.     

The Radial Distribution of Sulfur Dioxide Source Strength and Concentration in Nashville

This progress report describes the National Air Pollution Technical Information Center currently under development in the Division of Air Pollution, Public Health Service. It briefly reviews the report "Science, Government, and Information" (Weinberg Report) and the White House delegation of responsibility to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for handling air pollution technical information.     

Sulfur Dioxide Removal and Recovery from Pulp Mill Power Plants

The use of soda ash liquor to scrub SO₂ rich power plant flue gases was studied using an Airetron pilot scrubber with a maximum capacity of 3000 cfm. The relative effects of the major operating variables— temperature, soda ash concentration, and the gas/liquid flow ratio—on the absorption phenomenon were determined. Orthogonal factorial experiments were used to derive a response function relating mass transfer values to operating variables. The economics of a full scale NSSC installation are discussed.     

Photo-Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide

SO₂/O₂ mixtures were photolyzed at 3130 Å and in the range 2500–4000 Å at room temperature. The only product of photolysis was SO₃. Attempts to estimate ф(S0₃) using mass spectrometry, l.R. spectroscopy and pressure change measurements were unsuccessful, because it was not possible to obtain reproducible quantitative estimates of SO₃. ф(SO₂) values were determined by monitoring the 3130 Å absorption for its concentration measurements. ф(SO₂) was independent of SO₂ (11.6 to 50.4 torr) and O₂ (50.0 to 390.6 torr) pressures. At 3130 Å, ф(SO₂) varied between 1.5 × 10^?2 and 2.2 X 10^?2. Over the integrated range 2500–4000 Å ф(SO₂) values of 2.1 X 10^?3 to 2.9 X 10^?3 were obtained. The differences in ф(SO₂) values are explained in terms of wavelength dependence of the rate constants for the two primary reactions: ¹SO₂ + SO₂ → 2SO₂(1) and ¹SO₂ + SO₂ → ³SO₂ + SO₂(2); (k₂/k₁) _{3130 Å} ≈ 10(k₂/k₁)_{2500–4000 Å}.     

Rates of Conversion of Sulfur Dioxide to Sulfate in a Scrubbed Power Plant Plume

ABSTRACT

The rate of conversion of SO₂ to SO₄ ^2- was re-estimated from measurements made in the plume of the Cumberland power plant, located on the Cumberland River in north-central Tennessee, after installation of flue gas desulfurization (FGD) scrubbers for SO₂ removal in 1994. The ratio of SO₂ to NO_y emissions into the plume has been reduced to ~0.1, compared with a prescrubber value of ~2. To determine whether the SO₂ emissions reduction has correspondingly reduced plume-generated particulate SO₄ ^2- production, we have compared the rates of conversion before and after scrubber installation. The prescrubber estimates were developed from measurements made during the Tennessee Plume Study conducted in the late 1970s. The post-scrubber estimates are based upon two series of research flights in the summers of 1998 and 1999. During two of these flights, the Cumberland plume did not mix with adjacent power plant plumes, enabling rate constants for conversion to be estimated from samples taken in the plume at three downwind distances. Dry deposition losses and the fact the fact that SO₂ is no longer in large excess compared with SO₄ ^2- have been taken into account, and an upper limit for the conversion rate constant was re-estimated based on plume excess aerosol volume. The estimated upper limit values are 0.069 hr^-1 and 0.034 hr^-1 for the 1998 and 1999 data, respectively. The 1999 rate is comparable with earlier values for nonscrubbed plumes, and although the 1998 upper limit value is higher than expected, these estimates do not provide strong evidence for deviation from a linear relationship between SO₂ emissions and SO₄ ^2- formation.     

Flash Photolysis of Sulfur Dioxide

The body of information presented in this paper is directed to photochemists and air pollution scientists interested in species which result from the interaction of SO₂ and light. When SO₂ at low pressures is subjected to an intense photolysis flash, the characteristic, very structured SO₂absorption spectrum disappears immediately after the flash and is replaced by a continuous absorption. The continuous absorption gradually decays and the normal SO₂ absorption spectrum returns. The initial absorbance of the continuous absorption is proportional to the square of the SO₂ pressure and the square of the flash irradiance. From these facts we propose the formation of a metastable dimer of SO₂ formed by the collision of two excited molecules. Some properties of this dimer are: natural lifetime = 2 sec; energy above separated monomers = 4 kcal; lifetime at atmospheric pressure = 1 sec (quenching coefficients with several foreign gases = 10^-20 cm³/sec molecule); absorption of ultraviolet light results in photode-composition of the dimer into monomeric SO₂. The long lifetime of this species and its low quenching cross section may make it an important intermediate in photochemical reactions of SO₂. The relatively low excitation energy of the metastable species indicates it may also be an intermediate in thermally excited reactions and perhaps an important component of smoke stack effluent.     

Nashville Sulfur Dioxide Emission Inventory and the Relationship of Emission to Measured Sulfur Dioxide

A detailed inventory of sulfur dioxide emissions was prepared as part of the Nashville Community Air Pollution Study conducted by the Public Health Service during 1958–59. The primary purpose of the inventory was to provide data for a study of the relationship between the emission of sulfur dioxide and measured ambient levels. The development of the inventory, data collection methods, and calculations are described. Ambient levels of sulfur dioxide were related to average emissions of sulfur dioxide in such a way (correlation coefficient = 0.81) that mean seasonal concentrations of atmospheric sulfur dioxide in square-mile areas could be predicted with fairly good confidence from a knowledge of sulfur dioxide emissions. For these long-period {average) predictions meteorological variables can be disregarded. On a square-mile basis, on the average, one ton of sulfur dioxide emitted per day produced a mean atmospheric sulfur dioxide concentration of 0.022 ppm, and 10 tons of sulfur dioxide per day produced a concentration of 0.067 ppm.     

Sulfur Dioxide Emission Limitation (Sdel) Program at Tva Power Plants

TVA is conducting a program of intermittent control of SO₂ emissions at nine of its coal-fired power plants.The program is designed to limit SO₂ emissions by reducing generation during adverse atmospheric conditions to avoid exceeding ambient SO₂ standards. Each is identified as a Class I or Class II program—based primarily on its design and operational complexity. The four Class I programs (Paradise, Cumberland, Allen, Gallatin) operate 7 days/week from early morning through mid-afternoon. The five Class II programs (Kingston, Widows Creek, Colbert, Johnsonville, Shawnee) operate 24 hours/day and 7 days/week. Environmental data stations (EDS) are located at each plant site; the staff has the responsibility for the collection and validation of the onsite meteorological data, the SO₂ mobile and fixed monitoring network data, the plant operational data, and the meteorological forecast data from the Meteorological Forecast Center in Muscle Shoals, AL. At the EDS, the data are entered into a computer operating model for scheduling plant generation reductions.     

Sulfur Dioxide Fumigation of Soybeans: Effect on Yield

In order to determine the influence of SO₂ fumigation of soybean plants on yield, a three-year experiment was conducted on 485 plois of soybeans. Single fumigations of S0₂ were applied at 10 different stages of growth in 1968-69 and 7 stages of growth in 1970. A linear relationship was found to exist beiween the percent of leaf area destroyed and ihe percent crop loss with a significant regression coefficient of b = —0.659, or iwo-thirds of one percent crop loss for each percent of area destroyed. No definite significant stage-of-growth effect was found and no treatment effects were significant for the early stages of growth from the 3-leaf to the 15-leaf stage, nor was there any loss in yield without visible leaf injury.