Lots of water related conferences in the nine weeks through June
There will be more than 30 conferences directly on water issues and conferences
on industrial applications where water technology is important in a nine week
period.
Conference Name |
Date |
Location |
LNG 17 |
April 16 - 19 |
Galveston, TX |
2013 ISA – Calgary Show &
Conference |
April 17 – 18 |
Calgary, AB CAN |
Unconventional Gas Asia Summit |
April 18 – 19 |
New Delhi, INDIA |
2013 World Clean Coal Week |
April 18 – 19 |
New Delhi, INDIA |
China Subsea Technology Summit
2013 |
April 22 – 23 |
Shanghai, CHINA |
2013 DUG Midcontinent |
April 22 – 24 |
Tulsa, OK |
2013 Texas Alliance |
April 23 – 24 |
Wichita Falls, TX |
Interphex |
April 23 - 25 |
NYC |
Williston Basin |
Apr 30 - May 2 |
Regina Sask |
OTC |
May 6 - 9 |
Houston |
CEMS Users Conference EPRI |
May 8 - 9 |
Raleigh |
9th Asia Gas Congress
2013 |
May 9 – 10 |
Beijing, CHINA |
Electric Power |
May 14 - 16 |
Chicago |
17th SO2 NOx Hg PM Pollution
Control |
May 16 - 17 |
Hangzhou |
OPC Day Europe |
May 15 - 16 |
|
Fluid Bed Boiler |
May 20 - 22 |
Louisville |
The 6th Deepwater
Asia Congress |
May 20 - 22 |
Jakarta, INDONESIA |
Reliability and Maintenance |
May 20 - 24 |
Orlando |
|
|
|
|
|
|
7th Deepwater China
Convention 2013 |
May 23 - 24 |
Shenzhen, CHINA |
Offshore Technology Asia 2013 |
May 23 - 24 |
Ho Chi Minh City, VIET NAM |
2013 DUG Bakken |
May 29 – 31 |
Denver, CO |
|
|
|
Power-Gen Europe |
June 4 - 6 |
Vienna |
|
|
|
Oil and Gas( OGA) |
June 5 - 7 |
K.L Malaysia |
Gas and Oil Expo |
June 11 -12 |
Calgary |
International Joint Conference on Sustainable
Water Management
April 24, 2013 - April 27, 2013
Website:
www.cbwrmed-project.eu/31/final-conference.htm
This conference will provide a forum for
researchers and practitioners around the
Mediterranean on recent developments in the
water management, treatment and reuse/recycling
for sustainable water management (SWM) with a
special focus on the contribution of advanced
oxidation process (AOP). The conference
will also host the presentation of successful EU
projects and will be a dynamic forum of
knowledge, exchange and networking. The
event consists of plenary sessions, oral
sessions and poster presentations as well as
technical visit. |
Residuals and Biosolids 2013: Emerging
Opportunities for Sustainable Resource Recovery
May 05, 2013 - May 08, 2013
Website:
http://www.wef.org/residualsbiosolids/
The Water Environment Federation in cooperation
with the Kentucky-Tennessee Water Environment
Association is sponsoring the 27th annual
Residuals and Biosolids Conference in Nashville,
Tennessee. The conference will explore the
development, implementation, operation, and
maintenance of residuals and biosolids
management and reveal a new direction this
subject matter is heading. It will provide an
opportunity for water and wastewater
professionals to be part of the latest
approaches, practices, and techniques through
workshops, technical sessions, panel
discussions, facility tours and an exhibition. |
Sedimentation /Centrifugation suppliers exhibiting at Biosolids Residuals
Alfa Laval / Ashbrook Simon-Hartley
Booth: 303
Phone: (800) 362-9041
11600 E Hardy Road
Houston, TX 77093-1098
Expanded solutions for a cleaner environment. Ashbrook Simon-Hartley is now a
part of Alfa Laval. Together, we deliver a market-leading portfolio of products
and solutions for municipal and industrial water and wastewater applications.
Andritz Separation
Booth: 418
http://www.andritz.com/separation.htm
Phone: (817) 465-5611
1010 Commercial Blvd S
Arlington, TX 76001-7130
ANDRITZ Separation, a global market leader, specializes in the manufacturer of
solids/liquid separation technologies such as screening, dewatering, thickening,
filtering and drying equipment.
Centrisys Corporation
Booth: 401
http://www.centrisys.us
Phone: (262) 654-6006
9586 58th Place
Kenosha, WI 53144-7805
USA Manufacturer of dewatering and thickening centrifuges for
municipal/industrial wastewater. Focused centrifuge innovation includes
2/3 phase technologies; global service/repair capabilities; new THK thickening
technology.
Flottweg Separation Technology, Inc.
Booth: 601
http://www.flottweg.com
Phone: (859) 448-2310
10700 Toebben Drive
Independence, KY 41051-9418
Flottweg is an ISO 9001 and EU manufacturer of high quality thickening and
dewatering centrifuges sold worldwide. Designs include energy efficient
independent scroll and bowl VFD drives with the latest advancements in decanter
centrifuge design.
GEA Westfalia Separator
Booth: 218
http://www.wsus.com
Phone: (201) 767-3900
100 Fairway Court
Northvale, NJ 07647
GEA Westfalia Separator offers centrifugal technology for the treatment of water
and wastewater, including decanters for dewatering and thickening sludge
volumes, and treatment of drinking water.
Infilco Degremont
Booth: 311
Phone: (804) 756-8423
8007 Discovery Drive
Richmond, VA 23229
Infilco Degremont (SUEZ Environment) provides high performance technologies to
the municipal and industrial markets with a broad suite of trusted and reliable
treatment solutions for drinking water, wastewater and sludge management.
JDV Equipment Corporation
Booth: 520
http://www.JDVEquipment.com
Phone: (973) 366-6556
1 Princeton Avenue
Dover NJ 07801-2514
JDV Equipment Corporation is a leading manufacturer and provider of safe,
environmentally friendly processing equipment and services for water treatment,
wastewater treatment, industrial and agricultural applications.
Kruger, Inc.
Booth: 210
http://www.krugerusa.com
Phone: (919) 677-8310
4001 Weston Parkway
Cary, NC 27513
Kruger supplies solutions and technologies for wastewater and drinking water
treatment. Through years of extensive research and development, Kruger provides
integrated solutions that optimize energy and operating costs.
Noxon North America Inc
Booth: 200
http://www.noxon.com
Phone: (416) 843-6500
4-470 North Rivermede
Concord, ON L4K 3R8
Canada
Noxon manufactures decanter centrifuges in up to 30 different configurations;
the Lamella screw option is especially suitable for dilute sludges like MBR
sludge.
Ovivo
Booth: 400
http://www.ovivowater.com
Phone: (512) 834-6047
2404 Rutland Drive
Austin, TX 78758-5201
Aerobic Digestion, Dewatering, Biological, MBR Systems, Anaerobic Digestion.
Parkson Corporation
Booth: 202
http://www.parkson.com
Phone: 1 (888) PARKSON
1401 W Cypress Creek Road
Suite 100
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309-1969
With 25,000 installations in its over 50 years of existence, Parkson Corporation
is a leading provider of advanced solutions in water recycling and treatment and
is committed to providing clean water for the world.
SH+E Group
Booth: 421
http://www.she-group.com
Phone: (262) 764-3645
9535 58th Place
Kenosha, WI 53144
The SH+E GROUP ranks amongst the world leading suppliers in the field of
municipal waste water treatment, industrial water treatment, waste to energy
concepts, packaging and process technology. Based on its global presence,
the SH+E GROUP has completed projects in more than 160 countries.
Siemens Industry
Booth: 702
http://www.siemens.com/water
Phone: (724) 772-0044
10 Technology Drive
Warrendale, PA 15086
Siemens combines the industry's broadest portfolio of technologies with
technical expertise and proven installation experience to help consulting
engineers develop best treatment options for municipalities.
WesTech Engineering
Booth: 501
http://www.westech-inc.com
Phone: (801) 265-1000
3665 S. West Temple
Salt Lake City, UT 84103
WesTech Engineering designs, engineers and manufactures water and wastewater
treatment process equipment for municipal and industrial applications worldwide.
WesTech is employee-owned and ISO 9001:2008 certified.
World Water Works Inc.
Booth: 518
http://www.worldwaterworks.com
Phone: (405) 943-9000
P.O. Box 892050
Oklahoma City, OK
A global leader in the design and manufacturing of innovative water and
wastewater treatment technologies including: DEMON®, MBBR/IFAS, DAF, Nikuni,
Screens, and Polypropylene Tanks.
Inge has big contract for UF as desalination pretreatment in Ghana
Inge GmbH, secured a major contract in Spain for a large-scale desalination
project in Ghana. Spanish plant constructor Abeinsa EPC has been
commissioned by Ghana's state-run Ghana Water Company Ltd. (GWCL) to build a
seawater desalination plant producing drinking water for Ghana's capital Accra
and the surrounding areas. Abeinsa picked Inge® as its preferred
project partner to equip the plant with a total of 10 ultrafiltration lines as a
pretreatment stage for reverse osmosis. Inge® is offering an extended
package for this project also including the complete central header pipe and
valve units provided in collaboration with the subcontractor Bauer Water GmbH.
The project is a build–operate–transfer (BOT) arrangement with a concession of
25 years. During this period, the company Befesa Desalination Developments Ghana
Ltd. will operate the facility on behalf of Ghana's public water utility GWCL,
which will be responsible for supplying the water to consumers. At the end of
the concession period, the ownership of the plant will be transferred to the
public water utility – one of the key reasons why the client has insisted on
top-quality UF technology, consulting and engineering services. The client
specifically requested an expanded package of services from Inge® for
this project:
"For this major project, Inge® will not only provide its
high-performance, pressure-optimized ultrafiltration racks with their patented
Multibore® membrane fibers, but also an expanded package including
the central header pipe and valve units for the ten UF lines, furthermore
including the support for the planning and installation stages. By offering this
comprehensive, top-quality package, we successfully convinced the client that we
are the best partner," says Inge® CEO Bruno Steis. "We truly stood
out as a turnkey supplier of complete ultrafiltration systems for large-scale
plants." The ultrafiltration lines will feature more than 1,400 dizzer®
XL modules, and the complete UF system is designed to supply 135,000 cubic
meters per day of pre-filtered water to the reverse osmosis stage. The modules
and rack components will be delivered to Ghana by mid-year and installed by
year's end. The seawater desalination plant is scheduled to start operation in
early 2014. "We are proud that we've been awarded a contract for a project where
the client sets such high standards for product quality, package scope and
engineering services," says Ralf Krüger, the sales manager who is responsible
for the project, summing up an undeniable success story for Inge®.
BASF combines water solutions and oilfield and mining solutions
BASF combined water solutions and oilfield and mining solutions effective April
1, 2013, to increase efficiency and support its growth strategies. The new
global business unit will be located in Ludwigshafen, Germany.
“By combining the strengths of these businesses, sharpening our focused market
approach and at the same time increasing operational and innovation excellence,
we are in a good position to advance innovative solutions to the water, oilfield
and mining industries,” said Hans W. Reiners, President of BASF’s Performance
Chemicals division.
BASF offers a wide range of products for key processes of industrial and
municipal water treatment, products for the drilling and completion of oil wells
and mineral processing reagents for the mining industry. All three businesses
include parts of the polyacrylamide (PAM) value chain. With the combination of
these businesses BASF is taking various steps to increase efficiency and
operational excellence in its PAM operations. Significant investments are
planned to upgrade the performance of existing production plants, create
additional capacity, strengthen R&D efforts and establish a new bio-acrylamide
process for further cost optimization.
As part of its world -wide operational improvement program for its water
solutions business, the company expects to reduce its workforce by about 215
positions worldwide. Most of the planned job reductions will occur at the
Bradford and Grimsby, UK sites. “The planned comprehensive measures are needed
to achieve cost competitiveness. These efforts will be backed by considerable
investments in new technologies in Europe as well as in North America and in
R&D,” said Reiners. BASF expects to complete the planned measures at the latest
by end of 2015.
Within the future setup, the PAM product line and the respective operations will
be jointly managed for all three businesses following an integrated PAM strategy
covering both, cationic and anionic PAM in order to generate additional value.
BASF’s water solutions business will in future fully concentrate on providing
innovative chemical solutions to the water market. To this end the company is
planning to divest its service-oriented industrial water management business,
located in Lyon, France, to a strategic partner capable to further expand the
business and giving the current 61 employees a long-term perspective.
Power Industry to Spend More than $22 Billion for Water Flow and Treatment Next
Year
The power industry will spend over $22.8 billion in 2014 for equipment and
chemicals to transport, treat and control water and wastewater. This is the
conclusion reached by McIlvaine through aggregating forecasts in nine of its
market reports. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
Power Industry Purchases in 2014 |
|
Water Treatment Product |
$ Millions |
Valves |
7,900 |
Cartridges |
231 |
Liquid Macrofiltration plus Screens |
441 |
Pumps |
3,400 |
Cross-flow Membranes |
652 |
Sedimentation, Centrifugation |
1,670 |
Ultrapure Water |
900 |
Water and Wastewater Treatment Chemicals |
5,100 |
Monitoring and Control |
2,600 |
Total |
22,894 |
These expenditures will be generated by coal, nuclear, gas and hydro plant
operators. The biggest expenditures will be made by generators firing coal. They
have the largest cooling, feedwater and wastewater quantities. Coal plants use
more water than all the other industries combined. The intake water from
rivers, lakes and wells must be treated before being used for cooling. Further
treatment to make it ultrapure is needed for the smaller portion used as boiler
feedwater. Where the dust and bottom ash are sluiced, there are additional
water needs. When scrubbers are used for SO2 capture, large
quantities of water are needed. The resultant wastewater has substantial
contaminants including metals. There are regulations in most countries
requiring treatment of this wastewater. These rules are becoming more stringent.
In the U.S., a new proposal would replace a rule issued in 1982.
Last week the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposed a range of options
to help reduce pollutants including mercury, arsenic, lead and selenium that are
released into America’s waterways by coal ash, air pollution control waste and
other waste from steam electric power plants. Compliance with the proposed
regulation would be economically achievable, with an associated annual cost for
the proposed options between $185 million and $954 million. One of the
options will be zero liquid discharge systems. These systems purify and
return all the wastewater for reuse in the power plant. The waste is
reduced first to concentrated slurry. Evaporators then drive off the water
resulting in a dry waste product.
China will be the leading purchaser of power plant water transport, treatment
and control products. This is due to the continuing rapid expansion of its
coal-fired capacity as well as its continuing nuclear program.
Valves will be the leading product category with revenues of just under $8
billion. Water and wastewater treatment chemical sales to the industry
will exceed $5 billion. This includes corrosion inhibitors, biocides,
flocculants and many other types. Pump sales to the industry will be $3.4
billion. This includes the large recirculation pumps which move limestone
slurry to SO2 scrubbers. Monitoring and control purchases of $2.6
billion include analyzers for contaminants, pH, flow and other physical and
chemical parameters as well as the DCS, SCADA, PLC and advanced process
optimization systems which control flow and chemical additions.
For more information on the reports, click on:
Air & Water Pollution Monitoring World Markets
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=106extsup1.asp
Cartridge Filters: World Market
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=71#n024
Industrial Valves: World Markets
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=71#n028
Liquid Filtration and Media World Market
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=71#n006
Pumps World Markets
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=75
RO, UF, MF World Market
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=71#n020
Sedimentation/Centrifugation World Markets
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/water#n005
Ultrapure Water World Markets
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=71#n029
Water and Wastewater Treatment Chemicals: World Market
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/27-water/449-n026-water-and-wastewater-treatment-chemicals
Cross-flow Membrane Market Revenues in 2014 will exceed $10.4 Billion
Sales of cross-flow membranes and equipment will exceed $10.4 billion in 2014,
according to the latest projections in RO, UF, MF World Market published
by the McIlvaine Company. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
($ Millions)
Industry |
2014
|
Chemical |
435 |
Desalination |
3,166 |
Food |
273 |
Metals |
358 |
Mining |
120 |
Oil & Gas |
124 |
Other Industries |
744 |
Pharmaceutical |
903 |
Power |
652 |
Pulp & Paper |
250 |
Refining |
120 |
Residential/Commercial |
727 |
Semiconductor |
253 |
Wastewater |
367 |
Water |
1,994 |
Total |
10,486 |
|
|
Desalination is the biggest segment and is growing at 11 percent per year
compared to 6 percent for the industry in entirety. This growth rate is
exclusive of inflation. The market in China is growing faster than in any other
nation. China plans to more than triple its production to 2.2 million cubic
meters a day by 2015. China is also the largest purchaser of cross-flow
membranes for the power industry. The boiler feedwater must be ultrapure.
Reverse osmosis is utilized in desalination, boiler feedwater, injectable
pharmaceutical fluids and for purification of wastewater for reuse.
Ultrafiltration is used for purification of water and wastewater and separation
of products in the food and beverage industry. Microfiltration is edging out
granular media filters as a method for purifying water for drinking purposes. A
process for combining membrane filtration and biological treatment in one vessel
is being widely used. Membrane bioreactors (MBR) are used to purify wastewater
where the distance to the city wastewater treatment plant is high.
A further use of membrane technology is in sewer mining. A golf course can
extract sewage from the pipeline and process it in a cross-flow membrane system.
The product is then used to water the golf course while the reject is returned
to the sewer line. The biotechnology industry uses microfiltration to separate
products.
For more information on RO, UF, MF World Market, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/component/content/article?id=71#n020
Here are the Headlines for the April 19, 2013 – Utility E-Alert
UTILITY E-ALERT
#1121 – April 19, 2013
Table of Contents
COAL – US
COAL – WORLD
GAS/OIL - US
GAS/OIL – WORLD
COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGIES/BOILER EFFICIENCY
§
Yokogawa receives Control System Order for Shoaiba II in Saudi Arabia
§
Yokogawa to Supply Control System for Yeosu Power Plant in Korea
CO2
NUCLEAR
BUSINESS
HOT TOPIC HOUR
For more information on the Utility Environmental Upgrade Tracking System,
click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=72
“Fossil-fired Power Industry Water Flow and Treatment Issues and Markets” is
“Hot Topic Hour” on May 2, 2013 (Free registration)
The coal-fired power industry around the world is faced with issues involving
water withdrawal, contamination with heat and pollutants in wastewater, ash pond
safety, scrubber slurry requirements and feedwater purity improvement needs for
ultrasupercritical boilers.
These issues are of the highest importance because:
·
Use of coal is increasing rather than decreasing
·
Fossil-fired power plants withdraw and process more water than all other
industries combined
· There
are major opportunities to reduce use and better treat water and wastewater
On Oct. 19, 2012 EPA informed the federal district court that it will not be
able to finalize the rule on coal combustion residuals (CCR’s) within six months
and requested an additional year. CCR’s include bottom and fly ash, boiler slag
and SO2 scrubber residues and are often referred to collectively as “coal ash”.
More than 130 million tons are generated each year. The EPA's original proposal
outlined two options for regulation: one approach would regulate coal ash as a
"hazardous waste" under Subtitle C of the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act, while the other approach would involve regulating coal ash as a
nonhazardous waste under RCRA Subtitle D. Both the Senate and House have stepped
in and with bills to either block EPA from regulating CCR’s or force EPA to
mandate that each state will have the authority to regulate them. The House of
Representatives passed bipartisan legislation that would establish a
state-permitting program for coal ash and prescribe certain requirements that
would apply to all disposal sites. The Senate has not been able to move the rule
along to a vote. Many people consider these delays simply election year ploys.
However, in spite of the regulatory and congressional delay, an avalanche of
lawsuits by environmental groups, states and localities is putting strong
pressure on operators of coal-fired power plants to drain and shut down their
coal ash impoundments. The environmental groups are particularly opposed to any
congressional action that would allow states to create their own rules without a
strong enforceable federal regulation.
The net result of all of this activity has been to create great uncertainty for
plant operators and increased cost while reducing options for disposing of
CCR’s. All of the discussion about regulating CCR’s as hazardous waste has
attached a stigma to beneficial re-use. After growing for ten years to a level
where in 2009 44.3 percent of CCR’s were recycled to industry as raw materials,
the rate is now declining. At the same time, water discharge permits have
become increasingly stringent, allowing for the release of only very low
concentrations of pollutants in plant effluents making it more difficult to
drain ponds. The EPA is also currently developing revisions to the Steam
Electric Power Generating Effluent guidelines and standards. These regulations
address plant generated wastewater in the form of chemical pollutants and
thermal pollution (heated water) from their water treatment, power cycle, ash
handling and air pollution control systems, as well as from coal piles, yard and
floor drainage, and other miscellaneous wastes.
Bob McIlvaine of the McIlvaine Company will review the issues and discuss the
market opportunities for pumps, valves, filtration/separation and
instrumentation in this market. As can be seen below, the market is large.
Coal-fired power plants will spend more than $14 billion on flow control and
treatment this year.
Flow Control and Treatment Revenues 2013 ($ Millions)
Fuel Type |
GW |
Pumps |
Valves |
Filt/Sep |
Instrument |
Coal |
126 |
2,000 |
4,200 |
5,450 |
1,700 |
Some of the drivers and issues shaping the market will also be discussed. They
include:
·
The projected use of coal and gas for power in coming years
·
Dry cooling vs. wet cooling
·
Cogeneration and district heating
·
Zero liquid discharge of wastewater
·
Combining sewage treatment and coal-fired power plants
·
Preventing heavy metals from entering the wastewater
·
New technologies in treatment and purification of wastewater and feedwater
Amy Antoniolli,
Staff Attorney and Daniel J. Deeb Partner at
Schiff Hardin LLP, will discuss USEPA’s
new effluent guideline limitations rulemaking applicable to steam electric power
plants released by USEPA on April 19 and how it overlaps with the coal
combustion residual rulemaking. Significantly, USEPA stated in the ELG
rulemaking that the pollution reduction anticipated under that rule and other
aspects of the rule, including various best management practices and incentives
to close ash ponds and eliminate discharges to surface waters, would likely tip
the scales in the CCR rulemaking towards regulating coal ash as nonhazardous
waste under RCRA Subtitle D. They will also discuss trends we have
recently seen in citizens’ suits relating to wastewater discharges from power
plants focusing on mercury.
This webinar is free-of-charge. To register for the
“Fossil-fired Power Industry Water Flow and Treatment Issues and Markets” on May
2, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. (DST), click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm
McIlvaine Hot Topic Hour Registration
On Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Central time, McIlvaine
hosts a 90 minute web meeting on important energy and pollution control
subjects. Power webinars are free for subscribers to either
Power Plant Air Quality Decisions or Utility Environmental Upgrade
Tracking System. The cost is $125.00
for non-subscribers.
Market Intelligence
webinars are free to McIlvaine market report subscribers and are $400.00
for non-subscribers.
|
2013 |
|
DATE |
SUBJECT |
|
May 2 |
“Fossil-fired Power
Industry Water Flow and
Treatment Issues and Markets” |
Power |
May 9 |
Clean Coal Technologies
|
Power |
May 16 |
Power Plant Automation and
Control
|
Power |
May 23 |
Cooling Towers |
Power |
May 30 |
Air Pollution Control Markets
(geographic trends, regulatory
developments, competition,
technology developments)
|
Market Intelligence |
June 6 |
Report from Power-Gen Europe
(update on regulations, speaker
and exhibitor highlights) |
Power |
June 13 |
Monitoring and Optimizing Fuel
Feed, Metering and Combustion in
Boilers |
Power |
June 20 |
Dry Sorbent Injection and
Material Handling for APC |
Power |
June 27 |
Power Generation Forecast for
Nuclear, Fossil and Renewables |
Market Intelligence |
July 11 |
New Developments in Power Plant
Air Pollution Control |
Power |
July 18 |
Measurement and Control of HCl |
Power |
July 25 |
GHG Compliance Strategies,
Reduction Technologies and
Measurement |
Power |
August 1 |
Update on Coal Ash and CCP
Issues and Standards |
Power |
August 8 |
Improving Power Plant Efficiency
and Power Generation |
Power |
August 15 |
Control and Treatment Technology
for FGD Wastewater |
Power |
August 22 |
Status of Carbon Capture and
Storage Programs and Technology |
Power |
August 29 |
Pumps for Power Plant Cooling
Water and Water Treatment
Applications |
Power |
Sept. 5
|
Fabric Selection for Particulate
Control
|
Power |
Sept. 19 |
Air Pollution Control for Gas
Turbines |
Power |
Sept. 26 |
Multi-Pollutant Control
Technology
|
Power |
To register for the Hot Topic Hour, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
----------
You can register for our free McIlvaine Newsletters at:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Free_Newsletter_Registration_Form.htm.
Bob McIlvaine
President
847-784-0012 ext 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvainecompany.com
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061
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