The First IIoT Webinar is Thursday - February 16, 2017
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) and remote operation and maintenance
will combine to create a market worth $1.4 trillion in 2030 according to the
latest forecasts in
N031 Industrial IOT and Remote O&M Market Report published by the
McIlvaine Company.A series of nine webinars will provide some of the conclusions
from the report. The presentations will be followed by a discussion period where
participants can share their views and ask questions. Each webinar will be
scheduled on a Thursday at 10 a.m. CDT. Participation is free.
February 16 - IIoT and Remote O&M Markets:
Questions to be addressed include:
Why combine IIoT and Remote O&M forecasts? Why will this market grow at 13%/yr.?
What are the major markets segmented by industry, region, and product? What are
the limiting factors to growth? How do suppliers best take advantage of the
opportunity? To register click on
$22 Billion Sedimentation and Centrifugation Market will take many Potential
Purchasing Routes
Due to the rapid development of the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) it is
clear that there will be a large sedimentation and centrifugation market, but it
is less clear who will be the purchasers. Centrifuge manufacturers are well
positioned to take a leading role due to the challenging maintenance
requirements for this high-speed equipment. Many centrifuge manufacturers
already have remote monitoring programs. Centrysis wireless remote monitoring is
web-based and tracks 32 key parameters. It includes alerts, reports and service.
Alfa Laval has several remote monitoring initiatives including decanter
centrifuge condition monitoring at the Metropolitan Wastewater Reclamation
District of Chicago. Vibration is monitored and controlled through a X20 PLC
from B&R Industrial Automation. A custom I/O module has reduced costs and made
remote monitoring attractive.
Alfa Laval has expanded the concept to related remote monitoring and service.
The Octopus biosolids dewatering centrifuge autopilot monitors and controls all
aspects of the dewatering process. This includes material feed, polymer dosing
and internal decanter settings. Infrared sensors analyze performance and
automatically make the necessary adjustments.
GEA is using SAP HANA software as part of a predictive maintenance and service
program for food processors. The program also is geared toward optimizing the
performance of decanters and separators. The program opens the door to modular
service-level agreements, warranted availabilities and insurance for customers.
A similar program called GEA IO provides remote operation of separators on
merchant ships and ferries. Performance on lube oil purification and water
treatment is optimized. The operation is seamlessly integrated into the central
digital control system for the ship. GEA is pointing to a future of autonomously
operated ships. The elimination of the crew reduces operating costs by 20
percent. The first prototypes have already successfully completed test runs. A
team of operators remotely monitors operations and if necessary can take
control.
Level control is fundamental to any sedimentation process. With the advent of
microprocessors, ultrasonic technology moved into the level instrumentation
mainstream where today it is one of the most common and favored techniques in
use at wastewater treatment plants. Many of the characteristics unique to
ultrasonics can be managed automatically by signal processing algorithms
programmed into each instrument. Today's operators can take successful
performance of an ultrasonic instrument for granted assuming the instrument is
properly applied and installed.
The Drexelbrook CCS4000 Multi-Channel Sludge Blanket Level Monitor helps keep
track of effluent quality in up to four separate water and wastewater treatment
clarifiers and thickeners. The system uses ultrasonic technology to measure the
compacted sludge level, the lighter rag material above the interface, and
clarity loss in the water above the blanket and rag levels. The monitor
eliminates worry about the adverse effects of denitrification, septic sludge,
washouts, and mechanical breakdown of rakes. Compacted sludge tracking ensures
that only dense sludge is withdrawn from the vessel, reducing pumping and
disposal costs. At the same time, the lighter rag layer can be tracked to
monitor the settling characteristics of the vessel, and the output can be used
to control the use of chemical additives.
The heart of any clarifier or thickener drive unit is the main gear and bearing.
One of the most obvious design features of the DBS drive unit is its torque
gauge. DBS has used a large diameter stainless steel gauge that accurately
indicates torque in foot-pounds or Newton-meters. The DBS torque gauges can be
fitted with 4-20 mA torque transducer for remote monitoring and control. This
information allows industrial users to increase the throughput and efficiency of
their process.
IIoT and Remote O&M developments will help boost sedimentation and
centrifugation revenues to just under $15 billion by 2026.
Sedimentation and Centrifugation
Revenues ($Millions) |
|
Segment |
2026 |
Centrifuge Equipment |
4,000 |
Service On-Site |
1,000 |
Remote Service and Monitoring |
1,800 |
Sedimentation Equipment |
5,800 |
Service On-Site |
940 |
Remote Service and Monitoring |
1,200 |
Total
|
14,740 |
The projected remote O&M revenue is $3 billion which is in addition to just
under $2 billion in onsite service.
There are pump, valve, treatment chemical, and related operation and maintenance
revenues which are not included in the narrower definition of sedimentation and
centrifugation but are part of the total revenue potential. There is an
additional $8 billion in potential revenue for third party suppliers.
Third Party O&M with
Sedimentation and Centrifugation
($Millions) |
|
Segment |
2026 |
Equipment |
9,800 |
Service on Site |
1,940 |
Remote Service and Monitoring |
3,000 |
Potential Third Party
Purification Process Revenues |
8,000 |
Total |
22,740 |
The move toward third party O&M will create an annual market potential of $22.7
billion by 2026. This includes $8 billion which would otherwise be in plant
expenditures but will be instead provided by third parties.
There is likely to be both sharing and competition among suppliers. Companies
such as Accenture, Genpact, and Wipro are offering digital process management
systems which have procurement as a service component. It is possible that
Accenture could purchase the water treatment chemicals, pumps, and valves. SAP
is already partnering with GEA and has Asset Intelligence Network with a
registry of components such as pumps with cloud-based support to provide details
on parts. Nalco and other water treatment chemicals companies have 24/7 remote
monitoring centers up and running.
The other type of competition will come from companies, such as Suez, that are
offering total operation and maintenance of the purification systems. Such
companies are already operating municipal water and wastewater plants. The
build, own, operate concept can be applied to industrial water and wastewater
treatment systems as well. With IIoT and specifically digital process
management, the elimination of operators makes third party contracts much more
attractive.
Suppliers of sedimentation and centrifugation equipment can take bigger or
smaller pieces of the pie. In the case of GEA which already supplies complete
food processing systems, the role of third party O&M will be a natural
transition. For many suppliers, it will be important to partner with companies
who have the best potential to capture market share.
Ultimately there will be much more awareness and reward for those companies
supplying products with the lowest cost of ownership. With sensors providing
performance and maintenance data on a continuous basis there is clarity as to
superior products. Some sedimentation and centrifugation suppliers have the
opportunity to invest in better products and leave the remote O&M to others. The
path for each company is likely to be unique and challenging due to the rapid
evolution of what McIlvaine coins as IIoT empowered by IIoW (Wisdom). McIlvaine
is providing a strategic planning package which includes some consulting and
access to both the following reports.
N005 Sedimentation and Centrifugation World Markets
N031 Industrial IIoT and Remote O&M. (Formerly Air and Water Monitoring)
click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/2-uncategorised/106-n031
Ultrapure Water Market Bolstered by IIoT will exceed $12 Billion in 2026
The market for ultrapure water systems and components will exceed $12 billion in
2026 according to the latest McIlvaine forecasts. This includes $2 billion of
IIoT related products and services supplied by ultrapure water system and
product manufacturers. In addition, $2 billion of ultrapure water products
previously sold directly to operators will now be sold to third party O&M
companies. As a result, there will be a $4 billion market shaped by IIoT.
Ultrapure Water System and
Component Market 2026
($ Billions) |
||
|
Total Market |
IIoT Related
Market |
Power |
5 |
|
Electronics |
4 |
|
Pharmaceutical and Other |
2 |
|
Additional IIoT Revenues |
2 |
2 |
Rechanneled Revenues |
|
2 |
Total |
13 |
4 |
A supplier of pumps, filters, valves, piping, treatment chemicals, or
instrumentation has the opportunity to boost revenues. A smart pump or valve
needed to communicate with the cloud is worth more than a dumb one. Suppliers of
water treatment chemicals such as Nalco can boost sales with remote monitoring
services.
These suppliers will also find that part of their market once served directly
will now be served through third parties, so identification of new potential
purchasers and specifiers is important.
System suppliers are one potential revenue source. MHPS, Siemens, and GE already
have remote O&M services for turbines. It is very likely that one or more will
expand into O&M for the related ultrapure water systems. Suppliers of
pharmaceutical and semiconductor manufacturing equipment will also expand their
offerings with IIoT.
A UPW supplier may also move into the broader O&M role. Danaher is moving
aggressively into IIoT. The company supplies Pall filters, Hach water monitoring
and Chemtreat treatment chemicals, so it could take on a larger role and
possibly partner with valve and pump companies to provide integrated O&M.
3M is another candidate. 3M products for
ultrapure water, include Pre-RO, Resin Trap, Point-of Use Pre-Filtration, and
Point-of-Use Final Filtration. Degasification membranes are also supplied.
3M has installed sensors on its ScaleGard Blend Series of water filtration
products. ScaleGards are typically used at restaurants to purify the water for
soda machines. By digitizing the water systems, the restaurant managers receive
alerts on their computers or mobile phones when a part on the machine needs to
be replaced. The system also automatically sends an alert to 3M channel
partners, letting them know when to deliver the replacement part.
3M's Active Safety software lets plant managers track safety issues on the
production line. They attach an RFID tag to each piece of personal protection
equipment, so managers can keep tabs on who's wearing what device, whether they
are properly trained and if the equipment is in compliance with regulations. So,
expansion into a broad IIoT role is a possibility.
Another group are O&M specialists. There are a number of such companies offering
O&M services for gas turbines.
The digital process management companies are still another set of contenders.
They offer analytics and Procurement As A Service (PAAS) as part of their
packages. Accenture, Wipro, and Genpact are examples.
Some of the specific players are filtration companies such as GE Water and
Ovivo. Pump companies include Flowserve, and Sundyne, a division of Accudyne.
Both provide other products and would have the depth to play a larger role.
Danfoss is another pump supplier. Its complimentary products include drives and
HVAC equipment used in pharma and chip manufacturing.
Prochem, Hach, Mettler Toledo and other instrument suppliers offer remote
monitoring including input from:
Kurita has a remote monitoring system and since it supplies water treatment
chemicals it can include its chemicals supply as part of the program.
Veolia supplies complete UPW systems. The Orion package
features Reverse Osmosis (RO) membranes, integral recovery RO and concentrate
recycle along with purified water.
Orion includes TFT HMI with the options of Siemens and Allen Bradley PLC units.
This updated HMI technology displays key sustainable parameters such as CO2, water
and energy savings. The latest Integrated Smart Module (ISM) sensors have also
been used for monitoring and control aspects. The Orion can be linked to the new
Veolia technology, Vision. This customer portal is a private, secure web-based
platform that allows access to all information regarding Orion, its products and
services. Vision Air also allows for remote monitoring, giving further control
and enabling access to real-time encrypted performance data, including alarms
and equipment status.
Large semiconductor tool makers could also expand into UPW O&M.
A leading-edge fab might contain >1,000 tools,
with several dozen key sensors on each tool, and each wafer may see as many as
1,400 process steps. Huge streams of information are coming from fab tools,
wafers, GDS (design) files, and facility systems such as chillers. Applied
Materials is a major tool provider but also provides IIoT services.
Applied's technology-enabled services go beyond the maintenance-driven
relationships Applied has with chipmakers. Most
large manufacturers
are already collaborating with the company on data-driven analysis projects,
drawing upon Applied's E3 performance-tracking and data-mining software, as well
as libraries and models. Applied engineers record vibration data, wafer
placement images, optical emissions, and other sets of information to help
enrich analysis models.
An aspect of the IIoT in pharma is the modularization of pharmaceutical
production plants. IIoT infrastructure allows modular automation to scale
production up or down according to market needs. This enables faster
time-to-market for pharmaceutical products in accordance with the regulations
and required approvals for specific markets and regions.
The challenge for the future of pharmaceutical manufacturing is to be highly
flexible with adaptable automated production. Today, there are still many manual
processes in drug substance and drug product preparation. Managing the data and
being able to make automatic adjustments or decisions based on the data implies
advances which IIoT promises to deliver. Cloud based systems can also integrate
the important UPW data and make the UPW system as flexible as the rest of the
manufacturing operation.
The impact of IIoT and Remote O&M will be substantial. The path to success
will be complex. McIlvaine has two services to help guide the suppliers:
IIoT and Remote O&M
N031 Industrial IoT and Remote O&M
UPW World Markets
N029 Ultrapure Water: World Market
Utility Tracking System has Automation as well as Upgrade Projects
The Utility E Alert and Utility Plans database are tracking automation as well
as environmental upgrades. In the U.S. there will be a surge in automation
projects due to the likelihood that existing coal plants will be allowed to
operate for the next decade or two. The capital investment is relatively low
compared to the cost savings in fuel. The greater reliability also adds
significant benefit.
In India there is a big retrofit program for FGD and NOx control. In
other Asian countries there are many new coal-fired boilers underway.
Information on this service is found at
42EI Utility Tracking System.
IIoT will add $20 Billion to Valve Revenues by 2025
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is predicted to add $20 billion/yr to
valve manufacturer revenues by 2025(1).
This addition will be a function of:
IIoT will be the catalyst to improving valve performance. Sensors which monitor
the health of every valve focus management's attention on making better choices
in the future. They also focus supplier attention on the subject and provide
guidance on choices with the lowest total cost of ownership.
The convergence of purchasing and other IIoT functions is expressed in the
Genpact characterization of itself as providing "digitally powered business
process management". One aspect is strategic purchasing while another is
optimization of operations. For Duke Energy, it integrated remote monitoring
from several different wind turbine OEMS into a comprehensive digital program
for improving wind generation operations.
So a supplier of smarter valves for wind turbine operations will find that
companies such as Genpact, Accenture, and IBM focused on digitally powered
business process management will be an important influence on valve selection.
McIlvaine has created a beta website for BHE
(2).
It has data on the components including valves for the hundreds of coal, gas,
wind, solar, hydro, and biomass generation facilities owned by this Berkshire
Hathaway subsidiary. The BHE operations also include gas transmission companies
who have more than 70 compressor stations. There are lubrication valve details
for pumps, pulverizers, fans, compressors, engines, turbines (steam, gas, and
wind).
With IIoT BHE would be able to continuously monitor the performance and health
of these valves and to make purchasing decisions with a great deal more
knowledge than it would have absent IIoT.
The strategic sourcing consultants and end users all emphasize that lowering
costs is not a specific objective. Amgen has three pillars for procurement:
Lowering cost may be part of the operational efficiency strategy, but with smart
valves the opposite will be true. Pay more for "smarter valves" and improve
efficiency.
Saudi Aramco has its own strategic procurement division. It tested 75,000 valves
for four major projects and found an average of 3.3% of the valves had defects.
For one project the number was over 10%. Shell has expressed concern about valve
defects and the inability of valve manufacturers to extend warranties if Shell
were to take the repair on itself. With IIoT and remote monitoring the valve
supplier and Shell can be well informed about the condition of each valve. This
shared knowledge will make it easier to decide how to repair it without loss of
guarantees.
With access to a cloud based system valve suppliers, plant purchasing, plant
operations, system suppliers, and outside strategic procurement consultants will
all have access to the valve health and performance data on every valve. In the
past remote monitoring, usually has been applied only to control valves. With
IIoT remote monitoring of all valves will be economically justifiable.
Valve suppliers have the opportunity with remote monitoring to change
maintenance procedures to prescriptive rather than predictive. Considerable cost
savings are achieved when only the valves in need of repair are opened. The
anticipation and avoidance of problems can have a large operational payback.
Automation suppliers and consultants acknowledge the need for subject matter
expertise but do not give it the highest priority. The recipe for Tiger soup can
be more easily obtained than the tiger. Subject matter expertise is a "very
tough" tiger.
The IIoT Pyramid
It can be argued that the rate of progress depends more on new ways to develop
and utilize subject matter expertise than IIoT. McIlvaine coined the term IIoW
(Industrial Internet of Wisdom) to cover the systematic leveraging of subject
matter expertise.
Rate of Progress = 1 x IIoT + 2 x IIoW |
||
|
IIoT |
IIoW |
Data |
Physical parameters and status of each component |
Google, blogs, news |
Information |
Historian, Edge Computing, SCADA |
Papers, presentations, Valve World magazines,
and conferences |
Knowledge |
PLC, Data Analytics
Remote monitoring with alarm system
|
Association white papers, structured LinkedIn
discussion groups |
Wisdom |
Digitally
powered process management |
Leveraging subject matter expertise by plant,
industry, product, process, and niche expert |
Plant specific information:
In the beta site for BHE the background data such as air and water
permits, white papers, and articles all are displayed and linked to specific
plants and processes. Every week hundreds of useful bits of BHE information
become available.
Industry specific information:
The BHE site also has links to
Coal Fired Power Generation, and Gas
Turbine Combined Cycle Decisions which also include valve decision guides
for individual processes, e.g. HRSG. Input gained from coffee breaks at a
PowerGen convention can be categorized as "data". Papers presented at the
conference can be grouped under "information". EPRI studies can be grouped under
"knowledge". But it takes a cloud type integration to create wisdom.
Product specific information:
One of the Amgen pillars of procurement includes not only supplier access
but innovation. Conferences and magazines on valves such as published by KCI are
extremely valuable. However, this data needs to be organized and analyzed.
McIlvaine Decision Guides on molecular sieve and choke valves are examples.
There are innovations which change the options in both applications. The
decisive classification of valve types and the numerical identification of
Chinese suppliers are further examples.
Process specific information:
There is little communication among industries. BHE now is testing a NOx
control process in a coal-fired plant based on revelations in a McIlvaine
webinar relative to success in the refining industry. The hard coating
innovations which are improving valve performance in one process in one industry
need to be considered by operators of similar processes in other industries.
Niche expert utilization:
Every year the industry loses five to ten percent of its expert
knowledge. The 30-year veteran has 10 times the experience of the employee on
board for just three years. When the retiree becomes a consultant, he is quickly
diverted from his main field of expertise. The large consulting companies are
reluctant to employ anyone who is not generating billable hours.
Suppliers are not organized to leverage niche expertise. Robert Buckman wrote a
best seller in the 1990s on a 'Knowledge Driven Organization". He, as CEO, and
all his staff started the day by reading the requests from the hundreds of
salesmen selling water treatment chemicals and then were tasked to provide
expertise where applicable. With IIoT it is now possible to identify and utilize
the niche expertise in a very efficient way.
IIoT combined with IIoW promises to change the way valves are purchased and also
the profitability and market dynamics. It is not an exaggeration to conclude
that this combination is very likely the most important variable in the future
of the valve industry.
(1)Industrial IoT and Remote O&M published by McIlvaine Company
(2)Berkshire Hathaway Energy Supplier and Utility Connect published by McIlvaine
Company
Nine Free Webinars on IIoT and Remote O&M
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) and remote operation and maintenance
will combine to create a market worth $1.4 trillion in 2030 according to the
latest forecasts in
N031
Industrial IOT and Remote O&M Market Report published by the
McIlvaine Company. A series of nine webinars will provide some of the
conclusions from the report. The presentations will be followed by a discussion
period where participants can share their views and ask questions. Each webinar
will be scheduled on a Thursday at 10 a.m. CDT. Participation is free.
Schedule
February 16 - IIoT and Remote O&M Markets
Questions to be addressed include:
Why combine IIoT and Remote O&M forecasts? Why will this market grow at
13%/yr.? What are the major markets segmented by industry, region, and product?
What are the limiting factors to growth? How do suppliers best take
advantage of the opportunity?
February 23 - Gas Turbine, Reciprocating Engine IIoT and Remote O&M
This industry segment has made the most progress in leveraging IIoT for remote
O&M services. Turbine and component suppliers have remote monitoring centers
operating around the clock. This session will explain why a 2030 forecast of $30
billion is predicted. It will answer the question as to how established
technologies such as remote vibration analysis will be combined with analytics
and decision making relative to all components in the balance of the plant.
March 2 - Coal-Fired Power IIoT and Remote O&M
This session will build on nine hours of webinars recently conducted on
optimizing NOx emissions, 42 years of data analysis in
Coal-fired Power Plant Decisions and a previous McIlvaine report
entitled Information Technology in Electricity Generation. It will
discuss the basis for an $80 billion 2030 forecast for coal-fired IIoT and
remote O&M with a focus on the potential for utilities in developing countries
to take advantage of the world's expertise through services from international
consortia.
March 9 - Pump IIoT & Remote O&M
The potential for pump suppliers to add $20 billion of annual revenue and create
new market routes for pumps valued at $25 billion will be discussed along with
the evolution from vibration and lube oil monitoring to maximizing efficiency
and minimizing maintenance costs. Based on the research in
N019 Pumps
World Market
the session will discuss the various routes to market (system suppliers, third
party O&M providers, and direct to end users).
March 16 - Industrial Valve IIoT & Remote O&M
The role industrial valves will play in expanding the market to $1.4 trillion
while generating $20 billion in additional valve revenues and carving new routes
for valve sales worth $30 billion will be explained. Insights from
N028
Industrial Valves: World Market
will be leveraged to predict the evolution of smart valves, valve inventory
management programs such as being offered by GE, integration with third party
programs and the role for subject matter experts.
March 23 - Oil and Gas IIoT and Remote O&M
McIlvaine predicts this market will grow to $168 billion by 2030.
Insights from
N049 Oil,
Gas, Shale and Refining Markets and Projects
will be used to describe the present disparate programs and the eventual
amalgamation to interactive systems using open platform software. Safety,
security, maintenance, environment, and efficiency will be considered. The
webinar will include uses in the upstream, midstream and downstream segments of
the industry.
March 30 - Filtration and Separation IIoT and Remote O&M
The basis for a $350 billion 2030 market will be provided. The broad range of
applications as delineated in many market reports "Markets"
will be analyzed. This includes thousands of applications including
ones as diverse as vibration monitoring and polymer dosage for centrifuges to
filter condition monitoring for stationary IC engines. Clarcor already provides
a total filtration solution package which includes replacing of all filters in a
plant as needed. Donaldson offers a filter program for off road engines.
April 6 - Water & Wastewater IIoT and Remote O&M
Municipal water and wastewater treatment systems are challenged by long
pipelines subject to leakage, corrosion, odors and blockages as well as by
maintaining valves and pumps in remote locations. New wireless technologies are
already enthusiastically embraced. McIlvaine will provide insights based on
several of its services:
62EI North
American Municipal Wastewater Treatment Facilities and People Database
and
67EI North
American Public Water Plants and People
as well as on ongoing private studies on subjects such as aeration compressors.
This market is projected to reach $168 billion in 2030.
April 13 - Air Pollution Control
The basis for a $60 billion 2030 IIoT forecast will be explained. Continuous
emissions monitoring systems are now required in many industries in many
countries. Typically minute by minute emissions of each pollutant are
transmitted to owners as well as enforcement agencies. There is a huge potential
to integrate the information from these systems with combustion and other
process optimization systems to operate plants based on both total economic and
environmental cost of ownership.
McIlvaine will be providing insights based on included in
N027 FGD
Market and Strategies,
N035 NOx
Control World Market,
N021 World
Fabric Filter and Element Market,
N018
Electrostatic Precipitator World Market.
Remote
operation and maintenance of electrostatic precipitators is well established and
successful. This success is a model for other IIoT initiatives and will
therefore be examined in detail.
Subsequent webinars
The following subjects will be included in future IIoT webinars:
Brief analyses of these opportunities are found at:
Recorded Interviews
Periodic recorded webinars with suppliers, consultants and end users will be
linked from this page as well as being displayed in Hot Topic Hour
recordings. Much of the future sensor input will be related to environmental
performance. This in turn is tied to the regulations. Recently, we conducted an
interview with Patricia Scroggin of Burns & McDonnell. You can view it at
Meeting the new ELG and CCR requirements- options
explained by Patricia Scroggin (Interview Dated: 1/20/2017).
To register for the webinars, click on:
Hot Topic Hour Schedule and Recordings
For details on the report click on:
N031
Industrial IOT and Remote O&M
Participate in the LinkedIn Discussion Groups
If you are a subscriber to
44I Coal-fired Power Plant Decisions, you
are eligible to participate in the following LinkedIn discussions. (If you are
just a tracking system subscriber you can add the 44I for just $800 plus
$80/additional user/yr. You can add application and technical information or any
other information which will help power plants select the lowest total cost of
ownership products. The discussions are a bridge between the webinars and the
intelligence system which includes the database. So, you can also send us case
histories and white papers. The postings will be monitored to eliminate
commercial messages which are not constructive. The service is free of charge to
any power plant in the world. So, keep in mind that viewers might be from Asia
or Africa. To join one of the discussion groups just click on the LinkedIn group
and ask to join.
Power plant high performance pumps
Coal combustion residues and wastewater emissions
Mercury removal from exhaust gas
Coal-fired power plant instrumentation and controls
Bob McIlvaine
President
847 784 0012 ext. 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvainecompany.com
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