International Waste to Energy and Incineration markets are likely to continue to grow in capacity over the next 5 to 6 years. With this comes a greater need to burn more corrosive materials combust at higher temperatures and extract more energy. The reliability burden that this places on operators of plants will re-open opportunities for thermal spray solutions. Where maintenance costs, opportunity costs and access restrictions may preclude alternative in-situ technologies, thermal spray technology may fill a gap in providing new reliable and flexible process and materials technologies for at least the midterm protection of water wall and superheater tubes. The state of the art of the technology is such that coating performance in WTE corrosive environments now approach the performance of corrosion resistant wrought materials. This is verified through accurate laboratory modeling and scale tests and trials conducted by OEM’s and plants.
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12th Annual North American Waste-to-Energy Conference
May 17–19, 2004
Savannah, Georgia, USA
Conference Sponsors:
- Solid Waste Processing Division
ISBN:
0-7918-3736-X
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
State of the Art Thermal Spray Technology in the International Waste to Energy Industry
Iain Hall,
Iain Hall
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
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Kwang Han,
Kwang Han
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
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Zheng-Rong Shui
Zheng-Rong Shui
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
Search for other works by this author on:
Iain Hall
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
Kwang Han
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
Zheng-Rong Shui
IGS Technology Center, Midlothian, VA
Paper No:
NAWTEC12-2219, pp. 137-143; 7 pages
Published Online:
December 17, 2008
Citation
Hall, I, Han, K, & Shui, Z. "State of the Art Thermal Spray Technology in the International Waste to Energy Industry." Proceedings of the 12th Annual North American Waste-to-Energy Conference. 12th Annual North American Waste-to-Energy Conference. Savannah, Georgia, USA. May 17–19, 2004. pp. 137-143. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/NAWTEC12-2219
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