In the 1970s, FMC Corp., a chemical manufacturer
headquartered in Philadelphia,
began operating a high-efficiency thermal
destruction facility to dispose of hazardous
liquid wastes at its Baltimore pesticide manufacturing
plant.
In the 1970s, FMC Corp., a chemical manufacturer headquartered in Philadelphia, began operating a high-efficiency thermal destruction facility to dispose of hazardous liquid wastes at its Baltimore pesticide manufacturing plant. The facility used a thermal oxidizer with a rapid quencher and packed tower scrubber to remove air pollution emissions. The system was upgraded in the early ’80s and configured with a thermal oxidizer, flue gas quenching stage, condensing section, a wet electrostatic precipitator (WESP) and induced draft fan. In 2000, the company recognized that, while the system was meeting existing EPA standards, it was nearing the end of its useful life.
The world of manufacturing is changing, and Generative AI is one of the many change agents. The 2024 State of Smart Manufacturing Report takes a deep dive into how Generative ...
The world of manufacturing is changing, and Generative AI is one of the many change agents. The 2024 State of Smart Manufacturing Report takes a deep dive into how Generative ...