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Location DB > England > Oxfordshire > Didcot > Didcot Power Stations > Didcot "A" > Dust silos 19 / 24   Dust silos Description This is where all the fly ash from the electrostatic precipitators ends up. Some of it is used in the construction industry. Controls Return to Main Location Page Return to Gallery Overview Edit this Gallery Edit this Picture Subscribe this Picture Comments Posted by Samurai 9/11/2007 10:56 PM | remove   The assholes over in Vermont wanted IP to install an electrostatic precipitator to our stack just for our tire burn test in November of 06. They aren't cheap. The one quoted for our powerhouse checked in at at $1-3 million US. With our scrubber set up, we get a lot of salt cake as well as flyash Posted by Corvid 9/12/2007 2:49 PM | remove   Tyre burn test? Do you work at a cement plant? I didn't know power stations could be co-fired with tyres! Posted by Samurai 9/13/2007 5:31 AM | remove   well, it's not technically a power station. I work at a paper mill. We use the Kraft process which requires an onsite recovery boiler. In our particular powerhouse, we have a power boiler (Which provides power for the mill and we sell it back to National Grid) and the recovery boiler which relates to pulp production. Right now, our power boiler uses #6 fuel oil which is very expensive to get and ship from Albany... we also use woodchips/bark. The tire test was to see if the tire chips could be burned in our power boiler. Posted by IIVQ 5/20/2008 5:19 PM | remove   In Maastricht, there's a cement mill which burns waste (also common house waste) to fire up it's kilns. As they're neither a waste treatment plant nor a power station, the have very lax emession norms and can do everything god forbade with waste... Posted by Samurai 5/23/2008 12:52 AM | remove   we have several oversites here in the United States. Our departments have to report to the New York Department Of Environmental Conservation, Vermont Department of Conservation, and the US Environmental Protection Agency... oh it's a nightmare if you get a leak or some weird upset condition. If you'd like to add a comment, please login or register. All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire. To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site: UER CONTACT View Terms of Service | View Privacy Policy | Server colocation provided by Beanfield This page was generated for you in 375 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 741345234 pages have been generated.