Thermal Desorption: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]

[[Thermal Desorption]] is described in the [[EA]] guidance 382_12 as ''a treatment process whereby heat is applied to materials, such as waste soils, [[sediments]], [[slurries]] and [[filter cakes]], in order to remove (vaporise) volatile contaminants (e.g. [[oils and solvents]])<ref name='EA'>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/300893/geho0512bwir-e-e.pdf [[EA]] Guidance 382_12 (an addendum to Guidance S5.06)]</ref>.

[[Thermal Desorption]] is described in the [[EA]] guidance 382_12 as ''a [[Treatment|treatment]] process whereby heat is applied to materials, such as waste soils, [[sediments]], [[slurries]] and [[filter cakes]], in order to remove (vaporise) volatile contaminants (e.g. [[oils and solvents]])<ref name='EA'>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/300893/geho0512bwir-e-e.pdf [[EA]] Guidance 382_12 (an addendum to Guidance S5.06)]</ref>.

==Overview==

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There are two principle types of approach to introducing heat to the process - either through direct application of heat or indirect application of heat. Sources of indirect heat include natural gas or oil fired burners, thermal oil, electrical (eg infra-red or microwave) and friction<ref name='EA'/>.

Operation mode can be either a batch (ie as a sealed oven) or continuous (ie rotary kiln design)<ref name='EA'/>.

Operation mode can be either a batch (ie as a sealed oven) or continuous (ie [[Rotary Kiln|rotary kiln]] design)<ref name='EA'/>.

==References==

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 [[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]
-[[Thermal Desorption]] is described in the [[EA]] guidance 382_12 as ''a treatment process whereby heat is applied to materials, such as waste soils, [[sediments]], [[slurries]] and [[filter cakes]], in order to remove (vaporise) volatile contaminants (e.g. [[oils and solvents]])<ref name='EA'>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/300893/geho0512bwir-e-e.pdf [[EA]] Guidance 382_12 (an addendum to Guidance S5.06)]</ref>.
+[[Thermal Desorption]] is described in the [[EA]] guidance 382_12 as ''a [[Treatment|treatment]] process whereby heat is applied to materials, such as waste soils, [[sediments]], [[slurries]] and [[filter cakes]], in order to remove (vaporise) volatile contaminants (e.g. [[oils and solvents]])<ref name='EA'>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/300893/geho0512bwir-e-e.pdf [[EA]] Guidance 382_12 (an addendum to Guidance S5.06)]</ref>.
 ==Overview==
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 There are two principle types of approach to introducing heat to the process - either through direct application of heat or indirect application of heat. Sources of indirect heat include natural gas or oil fired burners, thermal oil, electrical (eg infra-red or microwave) and friction<ref name='EA'/>.
-Operation mode can be either a batch (ie as a sealed oven) or continuous (ie rotary kiln design)<ref name='EA'/>.
+Operation mode can be either a batch (ie as a sealed oven) or continuous (ie [[Rotary Kiln|rotary kiln]] design)<ref name='EA'/>.
 ==References==
 <references />