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Tax-Exempt Financing For Solid Waste Facilities Related To Ethanol Plants New |
Tax-Exempt Financing The use of tax-exempt financing generally results in favorable financing costs that may be as much as a third lower than the cost of conventional, taxable debt. While ethanol plants would normally qualify for tax-exempt financing under Internal Revenue Code provisions that allow the issuance of tax-exempt bonds to finance "manufacturing"facilities, the rules on financing such facilities provide that the amount of tax-exempt bonds, plus all other capital expenditures related to the bond-financed project over a 6-year period, may not exceed $20 million. Given the cost of the typical ethanol plant, that limit will in most cases make tax-exempt financing unavailable for the ethanol manufacturing facility itself. |
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Incineration Emission Control Using Wet Tubular Electrostatic Prescipitators |
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Abstract New regulations are restricting particulate, acid gas and organic emissions from waste incinerators to extremely low levels. Wet tubular electrostatic precipitators, with their ability to generate multi-stage, strong electrical fields in a wet cooled atmosphere, have demonstrated particulate emissions less than 0.0003 gr/dscf, with toxic organic, heavy metals and acid mist collection exceeding 99%
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Oxidative Aqueous Scrubbing For Simulaneous No |
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Abstract An aqueous scrubbing system containing strong oxidants was studied for the removal of nitric oxides and sulfur dioxide from gas streams. Up to 95% NOx removal was obtained using a packed bed scrubber. The corresponding SO2 removals were 100%. Experiments were also conducted in a bubble column, a spray chamber, and a ejector venturi scrubber in order to obtain engineering data for scale-up and process design. A novel UV/V is photodiode array (PDA) method was developed for real-time monitoring of oxychlorine compounds in the scrubbing solutions. As a consequence of the data obtained with the PDA system, a much better understanding of the chemistry of the scrubbing system has lead to a simpler mass transfer model than is available in the literature. Absorption rates are reported in terms of overall reaction rates for a spray chamber scrubber and of height of transfer units for a packed bed scrubber. Further processing of the spent scrubbing solution for salable byproducts is under investigation. With an on-site generation cell, the operating cost of the oxidating aqueous scrubbing for NOx removal is estimated to be one tenth of that of a selective catalytic reduction unit. A review of current literature shows the capability of this scrubbing system for removing heavy metals, phenolic tastes and odors from gas streams as well. |
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