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Journal articles
Open Access
Development and Application of a Real-Time Recovery Boiler E

Development and Application of a Real-Time Recovery Boiler Expert System, 1991 Engineering Conference Proceedings

Journal articles
Open Access
Recovery of Sulfur from Spent Semichemical Pulping Liquors,

Recovery of Sulfur from Spent Semichemical Pulping Liquors, 1991 Engineering Conference Proceedings

Journal articles
Open Access
Model to Predict the Precipitation of Burkeite in the Multip

Model to Predict the Precipitation of Burkeite in the Multiple Effect Evaporator and Techniques for Controlling Scaling, 1995 Engineering Conference Proceedings

Journal articles
Open Access
Liquor-To-Liquor Differences in Combustion and Gasification

Liquor-To-Liquor Differences in Combustion and Gasification Processes: Nitrogen Oxide Formation Tendency, 1995 Engineering Conference Proceedings

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Open Access
Value creation by converting pulp mill flue gas streams to green fuels, TAPPI Journal March 2023

ABSTRACT: Climate change mitigation induces strong growth in renewable electricity production, partly driven by shifts in environmental policies and regulation. Intermittent renewable electricity requires supporting systems in the form of sustainable hydrocarbon chemicals such as transportation fuels. Bulk chemical production fits well into a pulp mill environment, given their large volumes, stable operation, and ample supply of biomass-based carbon feed-stock in the form of flue gases. Until now, the utilization of the flue gases from conventional operation of a pulp mill has received little attention. Harnessing these flue gases into usable products could offer additional value to mill operators, while also diversifying their product portfolio. However, electricity-based fuels and products require extra energy in the conversion step and may not be commercially competitive with current fossil products under the current regulation. There might also be uncertainties about future commodity prices. Thus, the objective of this study is to estimate the economic competitiveness and the added value of selected side products that could be produced alongside conventional pulp and paper products. A typical modern pulp mill is modeled in different product configurations and operational environments, which allows testing of various development paths. This illustrates how the overall energy and mass balance of a pulp mill would react to changes in different final products and other parameters. The focus of the study is in synthetic methanol, which is produced from flue gases and excess resources from the mill, with minimal interference to the pulping process. The results aid in assessing the necessity and magnitude of a premium payment for subsidizing green alter-natives to replace current fossil fuels and chemicals. Additionally, the results function as an indicator of the development state of the pulp and paper industry in the turmoil of climate change regulation. The results indicate that power-to-X systems offer one more viable pathway alternative for broadening the product portfolio of the pulp and paper sector, as well as opening new flexibility measures and services to grid stabilization. Market conditions were found to have a significant impact on the perceived profitability.

Journal articles
Magazine articles
Open Access
Techno-economic analysis of hydrothermal carbonization of pulp mill biosludge, TAPPI Journal March 2023

ABSTRACT: For many mills, the biosludge from wastewater treatment is difficult to recycle or dispose of. This makes it a challenging side stream and an important issue for chemical pulping. It often ends up being burned in the recovery or biomass boiler, although the moisture and non-process element (NPE) contents make it a problematic fuel. Biosludge has proven resistant to attempts to reduce its moisture. When incinerated in the biomass boiler, the heat from dry matter combustion is often insufficient to yield positive net heat. Mixing the sludge with black liquor in the evaporator plant for incineration in the recovery boiler is more energy efficient, but is still an additional load on the evaporator plant, as well as introducing NPEs to the liquor. In this study, treating the biosludge by hydrother-mal carbonization (HTC), a mild thermochemical conversion technology, is investigated. The HTC process has some notable advantages for biosludge treatment; taking place in water, it is well suited for sludge, and the hydrochar product is much easier to dewater than untreated sludge. In this study, two HTC plant designs are simulated using IPSEpro process simulation software, followed by economic analysis. Low temperature levels are used to minimize investment costs and steam consumption. The results show that if the sludge is incinerated in a biomass boiler, payback periods could be short at likely electricity prices. The HTC treatment before mixing the sludge with black liquor in the evaporator plant is profitable only if the freed evaporator capacity can be used to increase the firing liquor dry solids content.

Journal articles
Open Access
Pyrolysis of hardwood soda-anthraquinone spent pulping liquor, TAPPI JOURNAL October 2015

Pyrolysis of hardwood soda-anthraquinone spent pulping liquor, TAPPI JOURNAL October 2015

Journal articles
Open Access
A comparison of recovery boiler field experiments using various nox reduction methods, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)

A comparison of recovery boiler field experiments using various nox reduction methods, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)

Magazine articles
Open Access
1998 international chemical recovery conference, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)

1998 international chemical recovery conference, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)

Journal articles
Open Access
A performance analysis of north american pulp, paper and packaging companies, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)

A performance analysis of north american pulp, paper and packaging companies, TAPPI JOURNAL, December 1998, Vol. 81(12)