- Processing Solutions
- Agitators
- Asset Management
- Automation
- Blowers & Fans
- Centrifuges
- Chillers
- Compressors
- Conveyors
- Dryers & Evaporators
- Feeders
- Filtration & Separation
- Flowmeters
- Fluid Flow
- Heat Exchangers
- Instrumentation
- Level Measurement
- Maintenance & Safety
- Mixing & Blending
- Motors & Drives
- Oil Skimmers
- Piping & Tubing
- Packaging Equipment
- Powder & Bulk Solids
- Process Control
- Pumps & Seals
- Size Reduction
- Tanks & Vessels
- Valves & Actuators
- Weighing
- More
- Newsletters
- White Papers
- Buyer's Guide
- Videos
- Events
- Advertise
More
NEW YORK — Church & Dwight Co. Inc., FMC Corp. and TATA Chemicals have announced a partnership to manufacture products that remove pollutants from coal-fired power generation, Bloomberg reported.
The companies formed Natronx Technologies LLC, based in Princeton, N.J., to produce and sell sodium-based chemicals that are useful in pollution control.
It expects the market for those chemicals at $200 million to $400 million by 2015 as coal-fired power plants comply with air quality regulations.
Natronx will spend $60 million to build a factory that can produce 450,000 tons of chemicals classified as “sorbents” by the fourth quarter of 2012.
The sorbents are used by coal-fired utilities to remove pollutants, such as acid gases, in treatment processes.
