Nova Publishers
My Account Nova Publishers Shopping Cart
HomeBooksSeriesJournalsReference CollectionseBooksInformationSalesImprintsFor Authors
            
  Top » Catalog » Books » Engineering » Mechanical Engineering » Computational Fluid Dynamics: Theory, Analysis and Applications Chapters » My Account  |  Cart Contents  |  Checkout   
Quick Find
  
Use keywords to find the product you are looking for.
Advanced Search
What's New? more
Central Asia: Perspectives and Present Challenges
$144.00
Shopping Cart more
0 items
Information
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Conditions of Use
Contact Us
Notifications more
NotificationsNotify me of updates to Modelling and Simulation of an Electrostatic Precipitator pp. 267-296
Tell A Friend
 
Tell someone you know about this product.
Modelling and Simulation of an Electrostatic Precipitator pp. 267-296 $0.00
Authors:  (Shah M. E. Haque, M. G. Rasul, M. M. K. Khan, Process Engineering & Light Metals (PELM) Centre, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Health, CQUniversity, Gladstone, Queensland, Australia, and others)
Abstract:
Electrostatic precipitators (ESPs) are the most common, effective and reliable particulate control devices that are mainly used in power plants and other process industries. The ESP works as a cleaning device and uses electrical forces to separate the dust particles from the flue gas. A typical ESP consists of an inlet diffuser, known as inlet evase, a rectangular collection chamber and an outlet convergent duct, known as outlet evase. Perforated plates are placed inside both the inlet and outlet evase for the purpose of flow distribution. Inside the collection chamber are placed a number of discharge electrodes (DEs) and collection electrodes (CEs). Discharge electrodes are suspended vertically between two collection electrodes. While the flue gas flows through the collection area, electrostatic precipitators accomplish particle separation by the use of an electric field in three steps. At first it imparts positive or negative charges to the particles by discharge electrodes. In the second step it attracts the charged particles to oppositely charged or grounded collection electrodes. And finally it removes the collected particles by vibrating or rapping the collection electrodes or by spraying with liquid. 


Available Options:
Version:

  Open Access item.
  Click below PDF icon for free download.

  

This is an Open Access item. Click above PDF icon for free download.
Special Focus Titles
01.Violent Communication and Bullying in Early Childhood Education
02.Cultural Considerations in Intervention with Women and Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence
03.Chronic Disease and Disability: The Pediatric Lung
04.Fruit and Vegetable Consumption and Health: New Research
05.Fire and the Sword: Understanding the Impact and Challenge of Organized Islamism. Volume 2
  Saturday 23 January, 2021       

Nova Science Publishers
© Copyright 2004 - 2021

Modelling and Simulation of an Electrostatic Precipitator pp. 267-296