Abstract

Experiments were carried out in a pilot-scale entrained flow reactor (EFR) to investigate the reaction of SO3 with Ca(OH)2 as a method of dry sorbent injection (DSI) for SO3 removal from flue gas. The results indicate that SO3 can be removed by Ca(OH)2 with an efficiency that can reach 80%, and it was found that the molar ratio of Ca(OH)2 to SO3 ([Ca]/[S]) and reaction temperature have a significant effect on SO3 removal efficiency. The experimental data measured inside the EFR were analyzed with a computing fluid dynamic (CFD) simulation, in which the Euler–Lagrangian frames were used for gas- and discrete-phase modeling. The CFD models were validated and applied to analyze the effects of certain parameters on SO3 removal efficiency, such as particle velocity, [Ca]/[S], temperature and residence time. It was found that the sorbent diameter has a significant influence on SO3 removal efficiency, with an obvious decrease in efficiency if the Ca(OH)2 particle diameter increases. For example, if the sorbent d...

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