That means, you have an existing chimney. Since your feeds will be similar, the pollutant levels are likely to be same. Could your new proposed chimney height be same as the old one? In any case, you should pose this question to your designer/consultant. It is apparent that you are not the designer/consultant.
4. NITROGEN WILL NOT UNDER GO ANY CHANGE since it does not enter in to COMBUSTION Mechanism. ( Heat released - I have studied in FPS SYSTEM, and I do not remember in Kilo Calories, pl. refer Std. Text Books or other CR4 Members will tell you.)
You know the fuel analysis and consumption and convert the product of combustion in to Kg.Mol for each gas and calculate the ppm, for each gas. Automatically you will get SO2 EMISSION.
Explanatory note for the OP: the numbers in front of the chemical symbols in dhayanandhan's equations 1, 2 and 3 are unusually the molecular weights of these species and not the number of moles of each material (usual convention).
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Stoichiometry reveals the answer, and the answer is straightforward arithmetic. Carrying out a mass balance on the incoming materials will reveal the amount of SO2 in the stack gases.
However, in order to calculate the proportion of SO2 in the stack gases it is necessary to know the amount of excess air, which should ideally be zero.
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So2 Emission Calculation
Re: So2 emission calculation
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