Developing Emission Control Strategies For A Coal-Fired Power Plant – A Case History

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Young C. Kim Francis Martino Ish Chopra
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
13
File Size:
470 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1983

Abstract

For the past two and one-half years, various emission control strategies were jointly developed by the University of Arizona and the Homer City Owners to com- ply with the clean air requirements at its Homer City Power Plant. Some of the available options for the SO2 emission control by the Homer City Owners were:l)cleaning of run-of-mine coal,2) scheduling of mining operations at its captive mines, 3) blending the captive mine coal with externally purchased low sulfur coa1,and 4) placing a partial FGD system. This paper describes two specific emission control strategies developed and implemented. These are: 1) production scheduling at the mining face to minimize sulfur variability, and 2) external purchasing of low sulfur coal for further blending. The main objective of this paper is to share our experiences on implementing the developed strategies. This paper emphasizesthe need for proper mine planning on a short-term basis, if the power plant is to meet the desired objective.
Citation

APA: Young C. Kim Francis Martino Ish Chopra  (1983)  Developing Emission Control Strategies For A Coal-Fired Power Plant – A Case History

MLA: Young C. Kim Francis Martino Ish Chopra Developing Emission Control Strategies For A Coal-Fired Power Plant – A Case History. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1983.

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