News
NEWS CENTER
25
2025
-
03
Comparison of the advantages of high-ratio calcium hydroxide dry desulfurization and wet desulfurization
Author:
Wet desulfurization:
(1) Desulfurization wastewater produces secondary pollution, has a strong pungent odor, and sludge and wastewater require professional treatment; (2) Wet desulfurization wastes water resources, a large amount of water is evaporated into water vapor, condensation upon cooling produces white smoke and water droplets, causing "visual pollution" and gypsum rain, gypsum rain leads to corrosion of surrounding equipment and deterioration of the working environment; (3) Wet desulfurization has high installed power, high electricity costs, and high operating costs; (4) Desulfurization pools and desulfurization towers occupy a large area, the equipment is complex, and maintenance costs are high;
Dry desulfurization:
(1) No wastewater discharge; no sludge treatment; no odor, no secondary pollution; (2) Desulfurization agents and desulfurization by-products are both dry, the flue gas temperature is high, no condensation occurs, no white smoke, no corrosion, no water consumption, and the flue and chimney do not require anti-corrosion; (3) Dry desulfurization has low installed power, low electricity costs, and low operating costs; (4) Dry desulfurization equipment occupies a small area; the equipment is sophisticated; maintenance costs are low.
Latest News
2026-09-10
Application of High-Specific-Surface-Area Calcium Hydroxide in Flue-Gas Desulfurization for Industrial Kilns in the Chemical Industry
In the chemical industry, flue gases from various reaction kilns and heating furnaces are highly complex; in addition to sulfides, they often contain small amounts of acidic organic compounds. These flue gases are highly corrosive, and conventional desulfurization agents exhibit limited reactivity and poor corrosion resistance, resulting in only modest treatment performance. High‑specific‑surface‑area calcium hydroxide can achieve simultaneous desulfurization and deacidification, making it well suited to the complex flue‑gas conditions encountered in chemical processes.
2026-09-07
Application of High-Specific-Surface-Area Calcium Hydroxide in Flue Gas Desulfurization in the Refractory Materials Industry
Refractory‑material tunnel kilns and shuttle kilns operate at high temperatures and produce uneven flue‑gas emissions; their intermittent operation further causes significant fluctuations in sulfur content, placing extremely stringent demands on the desulfurizing agent’s instantaneous reaction kinetics and operational adaptability. High‑specific‑surface‑area calcium hydroxide, with its high reactivity and rapid response, is well suited to meet the desulfurization requirements of the refractory industry’s batch‑type production processes.
2026-09-03
Application of High-Specific-Surface Calcium Hydroxide in Flue Gas Desulfurization in the Industrial Silicon Industry
The flue gas from industrial silicon smelting furnaces is characterized by high temperatures, extremely high dust concentrations, and abundant sulfide‑containing impurities, resulting in harsh operating conditions. Conventional desulfurization agents are prone to failure, leading to poor desulfurization stability—making this a significant challenge in industrial flue‑gas treatment. High‑specific‑surface‑area calcium hydroxide, with its strong adaptability and excellent penetration, is ideally suited to the desulfurization of flue gases generated during industrial silicon smelting.
2026-08-31
Application of High-Specific-Surface-Area Calcium Hydroxide in Flue-Gas Desulfurization in the Ceramic Industry
Ceramic tunnel kilns and roller hearth kilns experience frequent flue gas temperature fluctuations, high dust concentrations, and uneven sulfur content. Moreover, production facilities demand stringent environmental cleanliness, while conventional desulfurization methods often generate wastewater and water mist, compromising ceramic product quality. The high‑specific‑surface‑area calcium hydroxide dry‑process desulfurization technology is well suited to the operational conditions and environmental requirements of the ceramics industry.
2026-08-27
Application of High-Specific-Surface Calcium Hydroxide in Flue Gas Desulfurization in the Glass Industry
Glass kilns typically use heavy oil and natural gas as fuels, producing flue gases with unique sulfur content, high temperatures, and stable flow rates. Conventional desulfurization processes often suffer from incomplete removal of sulfur compounds, equipment fouling, and excessive energy consumption. High‑specific‑surface‑area calcium hydroxide is specifically tailored to the characteristics of glass‑kiln flue gases, enabling efficient, low‑cost desulfurization.
