Boiler Feed and Cooling Water Treatment is the Hot Topic Hour on Thursday,
December 6, 2012
Water sourcing issues, increased pressures for energy efficiency, and advanced
boiler designs make management and treatment of boiler feed and cooling water
even more important for today’s power plant operators. With increasing federal
and state regulations limiting access to surface and ground water, minimizing
water usage by reducing blowdowns or recirculating water become important
factors in the selection of water treatment methods. Optimum treatment will help
prevent chemical and flow corrosion in boiler water, steam and condensate
systems and elimination of scale. Prevention of corrosion and scale in
turn helps to ensure maximum life of boilers, steam turbines, condensers, pumps,
reduces maintenance expenses and allows optimal thermal performance providing
greater efficiency.
There are a wide variety of water treatment systems available, but which system
is most economical for a specific plant considering energy requirements,
chemical costs and performance. This decision is partially dictated by the
minerals and compounds in the raw water as well as the chemical and physical
composition of the raw water. In general, raw water from lakes, rivers or
wells is treated by aeration, coagulation, filtration and softening all well
established processes. However, shortages of natural raw water from the
traditional sources, the “greening“ of power plants and increasing stringent
regulations on disposal of water into surface waters or even holding ponds are
now forcing plants to consider reusing their process water. This adds a new
dimension to the problem of properly treating water before adding it as make-up
water in the boiler feed or cooling systems. The process water contains even
more contaminants and many at higher concentrations than typical natural water.
The following speakers will describe the latest technologies available or under
development to treat boiler feed and cooling water from natural and process
sources with emphasis on chemical usage, water usage, and typical water quality
that can be achieved using these technologies and discuss how to reduce the
consumption of chemicals and water while achieving better water quality and
lower operating costs and the economics of various treatment technologies
focusing on energy use, chemical requirements, capital costs, reuse of process
water and operation and maintenance costs and issues.
Brad Buecker,
Process Specialist with Kiewit Power Engineers, will provide an overview of the
most common and modern makeup water production methods, including reverse
osmosis, portable mixed-bed polishing and electrodeionization (EDI). He
will also briefly examine how some of these technologies are being utilized for
wastewater treatment, which is becoming a very critical issue at many
facilities. The ideas outlined in the presentation are also applicable for
make-up water treatment at many other industries.
Tom Muilenberg,
Senior Manager for Industrial Sales at MIOX Corporation
Stephen Dominick,
Regional Sales Manager for Ovivo Water USA, will present
"When Water Is Scarce, Where Can You Look for Water for Your Power Plant and
What Are the Methods Available to Condition It for Use?"
Bernhard Doll,
Dipl.-Ing., Vice President of Marketing for Industrial Water at
Pall GmbH, Germany, will discuss the “Significant
Cost Savings Obtained Using Advanced Membrane Systems for Cooling Tower Water
Treatment.”
Driven by the demand for continuous process
improvements to increase plant efficiency and lower customer costs, power plants
around the world are striving to upgrade conventional water treatment systems.
One way they are achieving this is by employing reliable membrane technologies
such as microfiltration. Case studies highlighting improvements in water quality
and improved economics, especially in cooling tower blowdown water treatment and
reuse will highlight the latest membrane technologies that can help power plants
reduce costs, improve processes and optimize water footprint.
Bob Bartholomew,
Associate at Sheppard T. Powell Associates, LLC, will discuss the causes and
present methods of controlling sources of dissolved oxygen in condensate systems
and in feedwater systems for heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) units. Low
dissolved oxygen concentration limits in condensate and in many feedwater
systems for HRSGs or conventional boilers can be difficult to maintain. He will
explain how this can be accomplished.
To register for the Hot Topic Hour on December 6, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. (CST),
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.
|
2012 |
|
DATE |
SUBJECT |
|
December 6 |
Boiler Feed and Cooling Water
Treatment |
Power |
December 13 |
Co-firing Sewage Sludge, Biomass
and Municipal Waste |
Power |
|
2013 |
|
January 10 |
Update on Oxy-fuel Combustion |
Power |
January 17 |
Production of Fertilizer and
Sulfuric Acid at Coal-fired
Power Plants
|
Power |
January 24 |
Gypsum Dewatering |
Power |
January 31 |
Filter media (forecasts and
market drivers for media used in
air, gas, liquid, fluid
applications, both mobile and
stationary). |
Market
Intelligence |
February 7 |
Valves for Power Plants, Boilers
and Water Treatment Facilities |
Power |
To register for the Hot Topic Hour, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
UTILITY E-ALERT
Here are the Headlines for the November 16, 2012 – Utility E-Alert
#1101– November 16, 2012
Table of Contents
COAL – US
§
What Impact will the Election have on Coal-fired Power Plants in the U.S.?
COAL – WORLD
GAS/OIL / US
§
Kiewit to design, build 569 MW Natural Gas-fired Cherokee Power Plant
GAS/OIL – WORLD
§
KRB to execute FEED Study for Jazan IGCC Power Plant in Saudi Arab
§
KESC to add 27 MW to Korangi II in Pakistan
CO2
BUSINESS
HOT TOPIC HOUR
For more information on the Utility Environmental Upgrade Tracking System,
click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/energy.html#42ei.
Improve Your Networking at Power-Gen 2012
At Power-Gen. December 11-13 in Orlando, McIlvaine will be working to help those
with questions to network with the people who have the answers. There will
be some good environmental related papers. The details are listed below. Stand
numbers of networking exhibitors are also provided. We are also organizing
informal gatherings. McIlvaine subscribers who wish to network but are just
visitors, can send us information including their availability, subjects on
which they are focused and their mobile numbers. We will be taking pictures and
conducting interviews during the show. If you have any suggestions relative to
subjects let us know.
Water Discussion at Ovivo Stand on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
An informal discussion of water issues will take place at the Ovivo stand during
the cocktail hour and starting at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. In addition to the Ovivo
personnel listed below, there will be input from various experts including Brad
Buecker of Kiewit who is also a speaker at the conference. Robbie Waters or
another representative from Menardi will be on hand to talk about filter
fabrics. John Schettler of Chemtura, (Cell # 636-751-5282) will be on
hand to address questions on the use of bromide use in FGD systems.
There will be a raffle prize of a golf putter for anyone who places their name
card in the stand bowl during the day. The schedule and areas of expertise for
Ovivo personnel are:
|
Ovivo Stand # 1462 |
|||||
|
|
|
|
Availability at the Stand
|
||
Person |
Title
|
Mobile |
Subject |
Tues. |
Wed. |
Thurs. |
Claire Madson |
Regional Sales Manager |
801-824-8742 |
Southern Region |
All Day |
All Day |
All Day |
Guy Beauchesne |
Regional Sales Manager |
801-560-4044 |
Western Region |
All Day |
All Day |
All Day |
Christian Beaule |
Regional Sales Manager
|
819-790-1416 |
Eastern Canada Region |
All Day |
All Day |
All Day |
Trent Gathright |
Product Manager
|
832-489-7956 |
Cooling Water Intake |
All Day |
Not available |
All Day |
Paul Shields |
Regional Sales Manager |
215-260-0786 |
Eastern Region |
All Day |
All Day |
All Day |
Stephen Dominick |
Regional Sales Manager |
801-628-0074 |
Mid-West Region |
AM available |
PM available |
All Day |
Richard Coniglio |
Product Manager |
801-837-1343 |
Boiler Feed Water Technologies |
All Day |
All Day |
All Day |
Kaveh Someah |
General Manager |
801-865-1351 |
Condenser Protection and Boiler Feed Water
Technologies |
PM Available |
PM Available |
AM Available |
Air filtration is important not only for turbine protection but also to reduce
PM2.5 emissions - more at the Pneumafil stand #4456
We are hoping to arrange a discussion on Tuesday during the cocktail reception
at the Pneumafil stand to talk about air treatment prior to the gas turbine.
But since an efficient filter can reduce PM2.5 emissions on the
outlet, we would like to cover this as well. Glen England of Environ will
be giving a speech on gas turbine PM2.5 emissions so we are hoping
his schedule will permit him to participate in this discussion. When he was at
GE he was co-author of a report which quantified emissions from a number of gas
turbines. This paper can be reviewed at:
Mcleod Stephens of Pneumafil points out that “gas turbine inlet filtration
systems are typically very efficient on particles that are larger than 1µ. In
fact, our MATREX Media for pulse style systems has an initial efficiency of 99.5
percent on particles in the range of: 2.02 µ – 3.0 µ. The efficiency goes
up from there as the operating hours click by.
Static filtration can be even higher. “You can talk to him and the other
Nederman people during the show. (Menardi, Pneumafil and Mikropul are now part
of Nederman). Here are the details:
Stephen D. Klocke - V.P. Aftermarket Sales and Service:
MikroPul/Pneumafil Cell #: 1-704-953-8269
Steve is in charge of Global Aftermarket sales for both MikroPul and
Pneumafil. Specific product lines include: Baghouse, Fabric Filters, Air
Inlet Filtration and Treatment Systems.
Robbie Waters – V.P. Sales and Marketing, Menardi:
Cell #: 1-706-421-0515
Robbie is in charge of all sales and marketing efforts for Menardi, a leading
manufacturer of woven and non-woven filters for both air and liquid particle
separation.
Tony Poovey – Market Manager – Power, Pneumafil:
Cell #: 1-980-229-1647
Tony is responsible for the sale of complete inlet filtration systems and
retrofits including: inlet cooling such as evaporative cooling, chilling and
fogging systems.
Mcleod Stephens – Sales Manager Gas Turbine Aftermarket,
Pneumafil:
Cell #: 1-630-596-3367
Mcleod is responsible for sales of aftermarket components and services such as
replacement inlet filters and cooling media for all brands of inlet air systems.
Reid Thomas – Regional Sales Manager, Menardi:
Cell #: 1-415-246-1106
Reid is responsible for the sales of filters, accessories and services for
Fabric Filters, Baghouses and cartridge dust collectors.
Michael Goff – Regional Sales Manager, Menardi:
Cell # 1-706-414-4836
Michael is responsible for the sales of filters, accessories and services for
Fabric Filters, Baghouses and cartridge dust collectors.
Pneumafil/Menardi/Mikropul/Nederman Stand Personnel Schedule
|
Monday, 12/10 |
Tuesday, 12/11 |
Wednesday, 12/12 |
Thursday, 12/13 |
8:00 - 9:00 |
|
|
|
|
9:00 - 10:00 |
|
|
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Michael Goff /
Reid Thomas |
10:00 - 11:00 |
|
|
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Michael Goff /
Reid Thomas |
11:00 - noon |
|
Show begins at 11:30:
Tony Poovey / Steve Klocke / Michael Goff /
Robbie Waters |
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Michael Goff /
Reid Thomas |
noon - 1:00 |
|
Tony Poovey / Steve Klocke / Michael Goff /
Robbie Waters |
Steve Klocke / McLeod Stephens / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff |
1:00 - 2:00 |
|
Tony Poovey / Steve Klocke / Michael Goff /
Robbie Waters |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff/ Robbie Waters |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff |
2:00 - 3:00 |
|
McLeod Stephens / Steve Klocke / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff/ Robbie Waters |
|
3:00 - 4:00 |
|
McLeod Stephens / Steve Klocke / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff/ Robbie Waters |
|
4:00 - 5:00 |
|
McLeod Stephens / Steve Klocke / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
Tony Poovey / Michael Goff/ Robbie Waters |
|
5:00 - 6:00 |
|
McLeod Stephens / Steve Klocke / Robbie Waters /
Reid Thomas |
|
|
|
(Jessica Hård, Bus. Area Mgr or a colleague from
Nederman will also attend show) |
Power-Gen 2012 Environmental Papers
4A – Particulates and the Importance of Multi-Pollutant Control 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Tuesday 12/11/12 (Room S320A)
ESP VS.
Fabric Filter Comparison
Gary Grieco PE, Co-author
Mick Chambers, Speaker
Comparson of Air Pollution Control for Coal-fired Power Plant in China and
United States- Current Status, Legislation and Technology
Chiqian Lin, Co-author
Jinlang Zheng, Co-author
Tao Xu, Co-author
Yujian Jin, Co-author
Jianchun Wang, Speaker
5A – Hg Control Technologies for Coal-Fired Power Plants 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday
12/11/12 (Room S320E)
Field Demonstrations of Fixed-Structure Sorbents for Mercury Emission Control
from Coal-Fired Flue Gas
Brandon Looney, Co-author
Carl Richardson, Co-author
Charles Bullinger, Co-author
Diane Stockdill, Co-author
Jared Pozarnsky, Co-author
Jeff Kolde, Co-author
Jonas Klingspor, Co-author
Morris Hummel, Co-author
Noah Meeks, Co-author
Ramsey Chang, Co-author
Richard Gebert, Co-author
Stephen Stark, Co-author
Xiao-Chun Lu, Co-author
Tom Machalek, Speaker
An SCR Can Provide Mercury Removal Co-Benefits
Kyle Neidig, Co-author
Peter Jin, Co-author
Yoshinori Nagai, Co-author
Tony Favale, Speaker
Recent Developments in Concrete Compatible Sorbents
Robert Nebergall, Speaker
Full-Scale Trials of Non-Halogenated Activated Carbon for Mercury Capture
Ameena Khan, Co-author
Caitlin Gross, Co-Author
Christine Foster, Co-author
David Mazyck, Co-author
Heather Byrne, Co-author
Jack Drwiega, Co-author
William Naylor, Speaker
Results of Mercury Emission Testing at a Coal-Fired Power Plant while Using Fuel
Additives, Activated Carbon and Evaluating Mercury Re-emission
Ajay Jayaprakash, Co-author
Casey Smith, Co-author
John Faber, Co-author
John McLeod, Co-author
Steve Katzberger, Co-author
Paul Farber, Speaker
6A – Technical Challenges for Environmental Retrofits 1:30 -3:30 p.m. Tuesday
12/11/12 (Room S320H)
An Integrated Approach to AQCS Retrofit Draft Systems Design
Henry Wong, Co-author
Fred Rosse, Speaker
Retrofit Dry Scrubbing for Mercury Plus Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides
Anupam Sanyal, Co-author
William Walsh Jr., Speaker
Things to Watch for when Converting Once-Through Cooling to Closed-loop
Mo Massoudi PhD, PE, Co-author
Miroslav Cerha PE, Speaker
Common FGD Absorber and Boiler Operation Safety
Phillip Wang, Co-Author
Henry Sierk, Speaker
7A – Advanced Combined Cycles – Technical Considerations 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday 12/11/12 (Room S322)
State of the Art Makeup Water and Wastewater Treatment Methods for
Combined-Cycle Plants
Brad Buecker, Speaker
12B – Effective Maintenance Strategies 9:30 -11-30 a.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room
S310H)
Air Preheater Sealing Advances with Adaptive Brush Design
Pavan Ravulaparthy, Speaker
3B – NOx Solutions 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room S320B)
Achieving Ultra Low NOx Emissions in Boiler Burner Retrofits
John Guarco, Co-author
Rex Isaacs, Co-author
Bill Gurski, Speaker
Minimization of Capital and Operational Costs for DeNOx Technologies
in New and Existing Combustion Facilities
Enrique Bosch, Co-author
Enrique Tova, Co-author
Francisco Rodriguez, Co-author
Miguel Delgado, Co-author
John Sale, Speaker
Innovative Optimized SCR Solution Achieves NOx Reduction Target
Robert Taylor, Co-author
Keith Morris P., Speaker
Threading the Needle with 2000 Tons of Steel
Brooks Webber, Co-author
Doug Johnson, Co-author
John Sulsona, Co-author
Josh Hanes, Co-author
Vincent Forcellini, Co-author
Mike Brumage, Speaker
Sunflower Electric Power Low-NOx Burner (LNB) Retrofit at Holcomb
Unit 1
Paul Reynolds, Co-author
John Van Woy, Speaker
5B – Compliance Control Strategies and Technologies 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Wednesday
12/12/12 (Room S320E)
The MATS Conundrum. It’s Been a Year Already
Robert Fraser, Co-author
Peter Belmonte P.E., Speaker
Coal’s Triple Challenge for Air Regulation Compliance: Technology, Measurement
and Commercial
Anesha Rumble, Co-author
Dennis Johnson, Co-author
Michael Martin C.E.P., Co-author
James Brown PE, PMP, Speaker
Developing a Low Cost MATS Rule Compliance Strategy by Leveraging Existing
Assets
Danielle Flagg, Co-author
Kurt Sangster, Co-author
William Cain, Co-author
Willard Boward, Jr, Speaker
PM Control for Utility MATS: Staying Within the Footprint
Gary Grieco PE, Speaker
Keep’em Running: Low-Cost FGD in Response to New Regulations
Ira Brodsky PE, Co-author
Ray McLaughlin PE, Co-author
Lesley Baker PE, Speaker
3C – Water Regulatory Compliance and Operations 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday
12/12/12 (Room S320B)
Water Supply Development for KCP&L’s Iatan2
Gary Brown, Co-author
Patrick Higgins, Co-author
Jason Eichenberger, Speaker
Mercury Removal Using Wet Scrubber and Wastewater Treatment Technologies
Rakesh Gupta, Co-author
Kenneth Braunstein P.E., Speaker
The Current and Future Use of Deep Injection Well Technology in the Power
Generation Industry
David McNabb PG, Co-author
Mark McNeal, Co-author
Edward McCullers, Speaker
Cooling Tower Water Reduction – Use Municipal Reclaim Water, High Cycles of
Concentration, or Both?
Ivan Cooper, Speaker
Advanced Technology for Reuse Water Treatment
Jeff Melzer, Co-author
Ken Riddle, Co-author
Linda Miller, Co-author
Paul DiFranco, Co-author
Thomas MaCafferty, Co-author
Caroline Sui, Speaker
4C – SO2 Emissions Control 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12 (Room
S320A)
Operational Experience at DTE’s Monroe Plant Flue Gas Desulfurization System
Chris Beeler, Co-author
Daniel Casey, Co-author
Francis Harkins, Co-author
Jason Beaubien, Co-author
John Lesley, Speaker
Operating a Circulating Dry Scrubber at Low and Variable Boiler Loads
Douglas Beck, Co-author
Eric Walters, Co-author
Roderick Beittel, Co-author
Terence Ake, Speaker
Contracting Strategy for Implementing DSI Technology for SO2 Control
Danielle Flagg, Co-author
David Bahr, Co-author
Franco Albi, Speaker
The Use of NPV Calculations to Evaluate the Selection of FGD Technologies
Ray D’Alessandro, Co-author
Todd Clark, Co-author
Anthony Licata, Speaker
5C – HAPS Compliance Control Technologies II 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12
(Room 320E)
Early Lessons Learned from Implementation of Dry Sorbent Injection Systems
Preston Tempero, Co-author
Diane Fischer, Speaker
Circulating Fluidized Bed Scrubbing Technology Provides Multi-Pollutant Removal
Capabilities
Rolf Graf, Co-author
Robert Giglio, Speaker
Test Results of Multi-Pollutant Emissions Reduction System
Sanjeev Jolly, Co-author
Wayne Littleford, Co-author
Peter Kawa, Speaker
6C – Adanced Coal-Fired Generation Projects 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday 12/12/12
(Room S320H)
Standardization and Innovation of PJFF Design Reduces Costs for MATS Compliance
Gregory Golub, Co-author
Huiying Zhuang, Speaker
Exhibitors
COMPANY NAME |
BOOTH |
|
Alstom
Andritz, Inc. |
4005
4853 |
|
Aquatech International
Corporation |
5319 |
|
Augusta Fiberglass |
3072 |
|
Babcock & Wilcox |
3800 |
|
Blome International |
1033 |
|
Burns and Roe |
3022 |
|
Cameron |
4662 |
|
Clyde Bergemann |
4611 |
|
Coalogix (SCR-TECH) |
730 |
|
Colfax |
3816 |
|
Cormetech, Inc. |
1618 |
|
Doosan Heavy Industries &
Construction |
2265 |
|
Effox-Flextor |
4917 |
|
Ershigs, Inc./Belco
Manufacturing/Fabricated
Plastics |
4743 |
|
FlaktWoods |
2520 |
|
FLSmidth, Inc. |
2748 |
|
Fuel Tech, Inc. |
4059 |
|
GE |
2689 |
|
Haldor Topsoe, Inc. |
3419 |
|
Hitachi Power Systems America,
Ltd. |
5200 |
|
Honeywell International |
4427 |
|
ITT Corporation |
5527 |
|
Johnson Matthey |
3933 |
|
Kiewit |
2206 |
|
Lechler, Inc. |
1529 |
|
Metso |
4606 |
|
Ovivo USA LLC |
1462 |
|
Pall Corporation |
3459 |
|
Parker Hannifin |
4011 |
|
Philadelphia Mixing Solutions,
Ltd. |
5822 |
|
Pneumafil Corporation |
4456 |
|
Roberts & Schaefer, a KBR
Company |
2011 |
|
Stanley Consultants, Inc. |
4919 |
|
Sulzer Pumps |
3015 |
|
United Conveyor |
5220 |
|
Victaulic Company |
1915 |
|
WahlcoMetroflex, Senior
Operations LLC |
3359 |
|
Zachry Industrial, Inc. |
4406 |
|
Flow Control and Treatment Markets to Rise $15 Billion Next Year to $338 Billion
The companies offering products and services to treat, analyze and move liquids
and gases (including water and air) can expect a 5 percent increase in the
revenues next year. The 2013 market has been forecasted at $338 billion in the
latest additions to the McIlvaine report, Air/Gas/Water/Fluid Treatment and
Control: World Markets
The larger participants in the market are predicting substantial increases as
shown below:
Corporate Sales Increases (Mil)
Company |
2010 % Increase |
2011 % Increase |
2012 % Increase |
2013 % Increase |
2014 % Increase |
2015 % Increase |
3M |
15.31% |
11.06% |
3.52% |
5.27% |
4.48% |
|
ABB |
-0.65% |
20.26% |
6.09% |
7.23% |
5.34% |
|
AECOM |
7.01% |
22.78% |
4.84% |
2.88% |
-0.87% |
|
Ahlstrom Corporation |
9.75% |
-17.09% |
-21.58% |
2.82% |
4.23% |
|
AkzoNobel |
-18.62% |
38.67% |
4.72% |
3.90% |
3.84% |
|
Alfa Laval |
-0.49% |
14.02% |
8.33% |
4.75% |
5.60% |
|
Alstom |
|
6.48% |
-4.73% |
4.82% |
5.15% |
5.70% |
AMETEK |
17.78% |
20.96% |
13.48% |
7.08% |
5.75% |
|
Ashland |
11.18% |
-27.85% |
29.48% |
5.57% |
4.42% |
|
Badger Meter |
10.80% |
-5.05% |
22.81% |
5.57% |
|
|
Baker Hughes |
49.15% |
37.58% |
10.80% |
7.60% |
9.66% |
|
BASF SE |
16.84% |
15.07% |
4.02% |
3.97% |
|
|
Calgon Carbon |
16.99% |
12.24% |
9.43% |
9.46% |
20.06% |
|
Cameron International |
17.46% |
13.43% |
16.97% |
13.23% |
8.64% |
|
Campbell Scientific |
15.00% |
13.04% |
9.62% |
|
|
|
Celanese |
16.45% |
14.28% |
3.03% |
6.42% |
6.24% |
|
Colfax |
3.24% |
27.86% |
479.22% |
6.60% |
6.05% |
|
Corning |
22.93% |
18.97% |
3.16% |
8.51% |
5.64% |
|
Crane |
1.88% |
14.79% |
5.62% |
3.24% |
8.50% |
|
Cummins |
22.46% |
36.46% |
5.27% |
8.25% |
9.81% |
|
Danaher |
18.04% |
21.87% |
13.91% |
7.40% |
6.37% |
|
DKK TOA |
-10.39% |
21.74% |
10.71% |
7.53% |
|
|
Donaldson |
0.43% |
22.22% |
9.55% |
7.88% |
8.78% |
|
Dow Chemical |
19.61% |
11.76% |
1.14% |
5.71% |
4.63% |
|
DuPont |
20.67% |
20.49% |
7.99% |
6.12% |
7.00% |
|
Durr Systems |
17.07% |
52.32% |
19.91% |
4.66% |
1.15% |
|
Ebara |
|
-17.14% |
2.36% |
-2.86% |
4.96% |
0.77% |
Ecolab |
3.20% |
11.64% |
76.85% |
6.56% |
7.81% |
|
Edwards |
|
|
14.99% |
8.66% |
6.07% |
|
Emerson Electric |
0.59% |
15.13% |
2.87% |
5.67% |
5.50% |
|
Endress + Hauser |
32.69% |
10.49% |
7.97% |
7.97% |
7.97% |
|
Faurecia |
48.47% |
17.36% |
4.20% |
5.68% |
6.31% |
|
Fiberweb |
-0.97% |
-35.61% |
3.90% |
3.55% |
1.01% |
|
Flowserve |
-7.63% |
11.86% |
5.79% |
7.19% |
5.10% |
|
FMC Technologies |
-6.33% |
23.58% |
20.26% |
9.90% |
16.60% |
|
Fuel Tech |
15.49% |
14.63% |
4.26% |
14.29% |
|
|
Futaba Industrial Co |
-2.56% |
-0.75% |
-0.38% |
1.60% |
2.64% |
1.29% |
Gardner Denver |
6.58% |
25.12% |
2.45% |
0.99% |
7.22% |
|
GE |
-4.19% |
-1.94% |
2.00% |
4.83% |
3.88% |
|
General Dynamics |
1.52% |
0.65% |
-0.35% |
0.37% |
0.76% |
|
Gorman-Rupp |
11.65% |
20.88% |
10.03% |
6.08% |
|
|
Honeywell |
7.97% |
9.47% |
5.47% |
6.13% |
5.79% |
|
HORIBA |
28.33% |
9.70% |
0.38% |
5.06% |
4.99% |
|
IDEX Corporation |
-11.98% |
21.48% |
9.41% |
5.52% |
7.30% |
|
IMI |
7.40% |
11.39% |
5.32% |
4.49% |
4.22% |
|
In-Situ |
33.33% |
20.00% |
16.67% |
10.71% |
9.68% |
|
Interpump Group |
23.93% |
15.87% |
7.76% |
3.37% |
3.11% |
|
ITT Corporation |
7.80% |
11.06% |
6.18% |
5.69% |
3.87% |
|
Johnson Matthey |
|
27.37% |
20.42% |
-0.60% |
9.63% |
8.20% |
Kemira |
-20.07% |
-0.21% |
0.98% |
3.15% |
3.06% |
|
Kitz |
|
9.74% |
2.29% |
3.47% |
6.92% |
|
KSB |
2.44% |
7.83% |
8.67% |
4.38% |
4.68% |
|
Kurita |
1.52% |
6.90% |
2.26% |
5.07% |
4.71% |
|
Lonza |
15.03% |
2.48% |
29.36% |
4.98% |
4.08% |
|
MeadWestvaco |
-5.89% |
6.45% |
-7.46% |
3.21% |
2.61% |
|
Mettler Toledo |
13.82% |
17.33% |
4.98% |
6.23% |
5.36% |
|
Michael Baker Corporation |
12.13% |
7.82% |
18.77% |
5.95% |
6.35% |
|
Nikkiso |
|
19.12% |
9.27% |
11.13% |
5.91% |
3.33% |
Pentair |
12.59% |
14.05% |
3.85% |
5.32% |
6.53% |
|
Rentech |
-28.42% |
37.40% |
18.89% |
4.21% |
|
|
Rockwell |
12.09% |
23.53% |
5.23% |
7.36% |
5.77% |
|
SAIC |
11.04% |
2.50% |
-4.77% |
2.90% |
-2.24% |
-3.46% |
Schlumberger |
20.90% |
44.06% |
9.34% |
10.42% |
11.51% |
|
Seabird |
11.11% |
6.67% |
9.38% |
|
|
|
Sejong |
19.94% |
3.22% |
10.65% |
9.86% |
8.55% |
|
Siemens |
-0.88% |
-3.24% |
4.66% |
3.78% |
4.57% |
|
Sulzer Ltd. |
-9.80% |
-4.96% |
9.45% |
14.08% |
6.04% |
|
Teledyne |
0.74% |
9.22% |
4.07% |
5.69% |
6.88% |
|
Tenneco |
27.70% |
21.36% |
9.76% |
12.65% |
11.85% |
|
Tetra Tech |
5.34% |
22.74% |
13.90% |
6.52% |
4.74% |
|
Thermax |
|
55.83% |
-4.77% |
-3.34% |
8.23% |
|
Thermo Fisher Scientific |
6.72% |
8.68% |
5.94% |
3.29% |
3.34% |
|
Toray Industries |
|
28.09% |
8.69% |
3.82% |
4.18% |
4.31% |
Tyco International |
-1.28% |
1.99% |
3.80% |
5.15% |
4.80% |
|
Umicore |
39.70% |
38.36% |
5.62% |
-1.32% |
14.44% |
|
URS Corp. |
-0.78% |
4.01% |
17.87% |
12.71% |
2.35% |
|
Vaisala |
0.60% |
5.67% |
-3.67% |
3.23% |
7.39% |
|
Veolia |
0.68% |
-14.78% |
-19.07% |
22.36% |
2.09% |
|
Xylem |
12.32% |
18.84% |
4.39% |
5.79% |
|
|
Yokogawa Corp. of America |
|
14.93% |
2.60% |
9.20% |
4.68% |
1.87% |
* Indicates a higher percentage due to a corporate acquisition
For more information on Air/Gas/Water/Fluid Treatment and Control: World
Markets click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=71
Future Electricity Mix Depends on the Price of Oil
The role that gas will play in power generation depends on the price of oil as
much as on other variables.
The world’s demand for electricity is rising at twice the rate of total energy
consumption. Greater reliance on all generation sources will be needed in
order to meet the demand. This is the conclusion reached in Fossil &
Nuclear Power Generation: World Analysis & Forecast published by the
McIlvaine Company. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
Coal combustion will remain the leading generation technology. In the
2010-2025 period, Chinese coal-fired generation will increase by as much as its
nuclear, wind and hydropower combined.
McIlvaine forecasts that new coal-fired capacity worldwide will average 160,000
MW/yr over the next ten years at a total annual investment of $300 billion.
More than 50 percent of this construction will be for replacement of retiring
units.
Nuclear generation will increase modestly through 2035, but the share of total
capacity will drop slightly.
In the next two decades, more than 40 percent of new capacity will be based on
renewable energy including solar, wind, hydro and biomass. This percentage
will vary based on the real pricing. Subsidiaries for renewables will
disappear. However, a carbon tax would result in more renewables.
The price of electricity is expected to rise by 0.5 to 1 percent per year.
This future of gas-fired power will depend on this price plus the price of oil
and the extraction cost of shale gas. Shale gas will be used in gas
turbine power generation facilities only if:
·
The extraction cost is low compared to electricity prices.
·
Power generation is the highest margin use.
This production of shale gas in the Marcellus region has dropped recently
because extraction costs are high relative to gas prices. The extraction
costs of shale gas are greater than non-associated on-shore gas.
Coal-fired generation costs will set the price of electricity. So for gas
to compete, extracted costs have to be relatively low.
There are many alternative uses for gas. It can be used directly for home
heating. It can be liquefied and exported (LNG). It can be converted
to high quality motor fuels. If the price of oil remains at
$80-$100/barrel, it will be more attractive for gas rich regions to either
convert the gas-to-liquids or to liquefy and export it.
For more information on Fossil & Nuclear Power Generation: World Analysis &
Forecast, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/energy.html#n043.
World Pump Sales to Grow 25 Percent to $46 Billion in 2017
World industrial pump sales will grow at 4 percent/yr to $46 billion in 2017.
This is the latest forecast in Pumps World Markets published by the
McIlvaine Company. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
The forecast is in constant
2010 dollars. When inflation is included, revenues will rise by
more than 5 percent/yr over the next five years.
The revenue growth rate for the largest pump suppliers will exceed the 5 percent
average for two reasons:
Projections for revenue growth by the companies and independent analysts have
been tabulated.
Pump Company Revenues Growth %
2011 Rankings |
Company |
2011 % Increase |
2012 % Increase |
2013 % Increase |
2014 % Increase |
2015 % Increase |
1 |
Xylem |
18.84% |
4.39% |
5.79% |
|
|
2 |
Flowserve |
11.86% |
5.79% |
7.19% |
5.10% |
|
3 |
Sulzer Ltd. |
-4.96% |
9.45% |
14.08% |
6.04% |
|
4 |
Weir Group |
40.20% |
14.42% |
5.31% |
3.13% |
|
5 |
KSB |
7.83% |
8.67% |
4.38% |
4.68% |
|
6 |
Schlumberger |
44.06% |
9.34% |
10.42% |
11.51% |
|
7 |
Ebara |
-17.14% |
2.36% |
-2.86% |
4.96% |
0.77% |
8 |
Baker Hughes |
105.20% |
10.80% |
7.60% |
9.66% |
|
9 |
Edwards |
|
14.99% |
8.66% |
6.07% |
|
10 |
Gardner Denver |
25.12% |
2.45% |
0.99% |
7.22% |
|
11 |
IDEX |
21.48% |
9.41% |
5.52% |
7.30% |
|
12 |
National Oilwell Varco |
20.58% |
34.77% |
14.50% |
8.51% |
|
13 |
GE |
-1.94% |
2.00% |
4.83% |
3.88% |
|
Xylem generates 70 percent of its revenues from its “transport” or pump group.
The other 30 percent comes from “trial” and “test.” Analysts are expecting
close to 6 percent revenue growth in 2013.
Analysts anticipate an average growth of 6 percent for the second largest
supplier, Flowserve. Relatively high rates of growth are forecast for
Sulzer, Weir, KSB and Schlumberger. GE is projecting relatively low
growth. However, its pump group generates a small share of total revenues.
For more information on Pumps World Markets, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/water.html#N019
$40 Billion World Site Remediation Annual Market by 2015
The market for products and services to remediate groundwater and soils will
exceed $40 billion annually by 2015. While the U.S will remain the largest
market, its share will shrink substantially as expenditures soar in war ravaged
and developing countries.
Site Remediation Annual
Revenues by 2015 |
|
Expenditure Type |
$ Billions |
Engineering and consulting
services |
20.3 |
Excavation, construction and
operational labor |
9.5 |
Thermal treatment (depreciation) |
0.7 |
Water treatment equipment
(depreciation) |
1.4 |
Monitoring and instrumentation
(depreciation) |
1.2 |
Chemicals and microbial
preparations |
1.2 |
Pumps and valves (depreciation) |
1.4 |
Other |
4.3 |
Total |
40.0 |
In China, 30 percent of the usable land is considered contaminated. Soil
remediation expenditures in China are predicted to reach $6.4 billion per year
by 2015 or 15 percent of the total world market for that year.
FMC in a partnership with BCEG Environmental Remediation Co. and BRISEA will
pursue this market with the offering of services and chemicals.
The market for chemicals and microbial cultures includes applications in pump
and treat where activated carbon and other products are used to purify
recirculating water. Chemicals which release oxygen and microbial consortia
which foster in situ bioremediation have become increasingly popular.
The former Soviet Union countries represent a substantial market. The Russian
government has allocated $620 million for cleanup at three zones designated as
nature reserves.
Canada has begun the second phase of a 15-year plan to remediate 22,000 sites at
a cost of $7.7 billion. The cost to remediate Canadian soil and water
contaminated by petroleum hydrocarbon is estimated at $1 billion.
The market for continuous analyzers to measure contaminants in ground and
surface water is growing at double-digit rates. One reason is the new reliance
on monitoring and natural attenuation as a remediation solution. Another is the
desire by would be polluters to establish baselines prior to the conduct of
operations which are potentially harmful. The contamination of some water
supplies in Pennsylvania could be natural and not a result of shale gas
extraction. So shale gas operators are investing in baseline monitoring systems
to protect themselves from future liabilities.
The participants in the market are increasingly international in their scope of
operations. ThermoFisher is expanding both in terms of geographic reach and
products to serve the remediation market. In selected Asian countries, it is
marketing the remediation products of Regenesis. It plans to make China its
second largest market after the U.S.
Large U.S. based consulting companies such as URS, Black & Veatch, AECOM and
others are expanding their remediation activities internationally. To extend its
sustainable remediation technical expertise and best practices across AECOM,
more than 70 environmental practitioners have been trained on AECOM’s new
process for rapidly screening best management practices to improve remediation
portfolio performance.
For more information on the McIlvaine site remediation markets newsletter and
tailored remediation market reports, click on:
Site Remediation and Emergency Response Newsletter
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/remediation.html.
----------
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.mcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
Copyright © 2012 McIlvaine Company. All Rights Reserved
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061
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