Downloads

31. Encapsulation Odor Neutralization 7/28/2010

    A special gel formulation of Ecosorb® odor eliminator topically caps material blocking odors from escaping into the atmosphere.

32. Additive Odor Neutralization 7/28/2010

    Sometimes, the end product can have its own odor issues that are simply unacceptable to the user or purchaser.

33. Vaporization Delivery System 7/28/2010

    Similar in principle to atomization with a couple of key added benefits, vaporization provides an environmentally friendly option for the delivery of natural Ecosorb®. Unlike atomization, no water is used in the vaporization process, only undiluted Ecosorb. Through the vapor phase unit, pure Ecosorb® products are pumped through a perforated pipe distribution system, creating a dry vapor to eliminate airborne smells.

34. Atomization Delivery System 7/28/2010

    Throughout the atomization process, Ecosorb® odor eliminator is mixed with water, pumped through pipes/hoses and delivered via nozzles or fans to areas affected by odor. After the Ecosorb® droplets are dispersed into the air they neutralize odors on contact. The major advantage of atomization nozzle systems is the level of control they provide. Through various means of control, depending on system style and design, the volume of product dispersed can be regulated.

35. Ecosorb Odor Neutralizer 7/28/2010

    Ecosorb® products use natural ingredients to eliminate industrial smells without the need for harsh chemicals or masking fragrances. 

36. Georgia Wastewater Utility Credits Ecosorb For Significant Reduction In Odor Complaints 7/28/2010

    The Douglasville-Douglas County Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) has been delivering award-winning water and wastewater service to more than 90,000 Douglas County residents for over 17 years. On the flip side from its numerous accolades, WSA began hearing complaints coming from the neighbors about nuisance odors.

37. Turning Sour Landfill Gas Into Sweet Electricity 7/9/2010
    The Pollution Control Financing Authority of Warren County (PCFAWC) owns and operates a regional landfill for the disposal of non-hazardous solid wastes in northwestern New Jersey. From 1998 to 2004, the PCFAWC utilized construction and demolition (C&D) debris screenings in significant quantities as alternate daily landfill cover.
38. White Paper: Turning Sour Landfill Gas Into Sweet Electricity 7/9/2010
    The Pollution Control Financing Authority of Warren County (PCFAWC) selected the LO-CAT process when a LFG sulfur scrubbing system was needed to achieve the required H2S concentration. This paper discusses the specific challenges encountered during construction and system operation. By Merichem Company
39. Cost-Effective Technologies For Removing H₂S From Landfill Gas 7/9/2010
    Many landfills are experiencing higher hydrogen sulfide (H2S) concentrations in landfill gas as a result of increased inputs of C&D (construction and demolition) debris and the use of C&D fines as an alternate daily cover. By D. Graubard, William Rouleau, and Jean Bogner, Merichem
40. White Paper: Cost-Effective Technologies For Removing H₂S From Landfill Gas 7/9/2010
    Many landfills are experiencing higher hydrogen sulfide (H2S) concentrations in landfill gas as a result of increased inputs of C&D (construction and demolition) debris and the use of C&D fines as an alternate daily cover. Iron-redox systems provide the lowest operating costs and are now operating in three landfills in the United States, with more in the planning stages. By D. Graubard, William Rouleau, and Jean Bogner, Merichem