Previous Page  121 / 140 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 121 / 140 Next Page
Page Background

z

Enables improved environmental performance.

A

CMM provides a plant operator with a complete

picture of the mercury emissions from the plant. This

helps to identify the source of pollution peaks, informs

mitigation and abatement strategy, and provides a

high level of confidence to regulators, the site owners,

staff, and other stakeholders.

Conclusions

Monitoring equipment must be certified to perform

within the requirements of a permit, which is why the

possibility of continuous monitoring should be considered

and both current and future requirements for certified

monitoring ranges and levels of uncertainty should be

addressed. For these reasons, the recent certification of

Gasmet’s CMM is of particular significance. The Gasmet

CMM has successfully completed EN15267-3 testing

using cold vapour atomic fluorescence. Importantly,

this instrument now provides the world’s lowest

EN15267-certified range for measurements of mercury.

The CMM is certified for operation across a number of

different ranges up to 1000 µg/m

3

, but considering the

latest regulatory requirements, the CMM’s certified range

of 0 to 5 µg/m

3

will be of major interest to the operators

of cement plants and other combustion processes.

References

1. World Health Organisation Fact Sheet: Mercury and

Health.

http://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/

mercury-and-health

2. RENZONI, R., ULLRICH, C., BELBOOM, S., and

GERMAN, A., ‘Mercury in the Cement Industry’,

Independent report commissioned by CEMBUREAU – CSI

(2010).

3. MUNTHE, J., PACYNA, J. WILSON, S., and PANASIUK, D.,

‘Study on Mercury Sources and Emissions and Analysis

of the Cost and Effectiveness of Control Measures’,

Document INC2.4, UNEP Paragraph 29 Study, (UN

Environment Programme; 2010).

4. UNEP Minamata Convention on Mercury. Available at:

http://www.mercuryconvention.org

5. ‘Guidance for Reducing and Controlling Emissions of

Mercury Compounds in the Cement Industry’, (Cement

Sustainability Initiative, World Business Council for

Sustainable Development; 2016).

6. European Commission Joint Research Centre: http://

eippcb.jrc.ec.europa.eu/reference/

7. ‘Portland Cement Manufacturing Industry: National

Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants

(NESHAP)’, (US Environmental Protection Agency).

Available at:

https://www.epa.gov/stationary-sources-

air-pollution/portland-cement-manufacturing-industry-

national-emission-standards

About the author

Emilia Jyrkiäinen works as a CEMS Product Manager at Gasmet

Technologies. She is an expert in FTIR technology and emission

monitoring, and she is actively following and participating in the

standardisation of emission monitoring. Jyrkiäinen has a MSc

in Technology from the Aalto University School of Chemical

Engineering.

SAFETY

is on the top

of your list?

INNOVATIVE MONITORING

& CONTROL SYSTEMS

for PREVENTIVE

EXPLOSION PROTECTION

SAFETY

,ɈLJ[P]L WYL]LU[PVU VM NHZ HUK K\Z[

L_WSVZPVUZ ^P[O

TVUP[VYPUN

HUK JVU[YVS Z`Z[LTZ

.

AVAILABILITY

,ɉJPLUJ` KH`Z H `LHY ࠮ 3LZZ

WYVK\J[PVU Z[VWZ HUK SLZZ KYVWZ PU ZHSLZ

.

SERVICE

,_JLSSLU[ ZLY]PJLZ ^P[O THPU[LUHUJL

HUK ZWHYL WHY[Z KLSP]LY`

.

7SHU[ PUZWLJ[PVUZ

.

.TI/

0UK\Z[YPLWHYR ࠮ + /VYOH\ZLU ࠮ 7OVUL!

www.robecco.de

࠮ PUMV'YVILJJV KL

Visit us at our stand P 10-6