v>EPA
         United States
         Environmental Protection
         Agency
          Industrial Environmental Research  EPA-600/7-81-012a
          Laboratory         January 1981
          Research Triangle Park NC 27711   - 1
EPA Utility FGD Survey:
OctobeV - December 1980
         Volume I. Categorical
         Summaries of FGD Systems

         Interagency
         Energy/Environment
         R&D Program Report

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                 RESEARCH REPORTING SERIES


Research reports of the Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, have been grouped into nine series. These nine broad cate-
gories were established to facilitate further development and application of en-
vironmental technology. Elimination  of  traditional grouping was consciously
planned to foster technology transfer and a maximum interface in related fields.
The nine series are:

    1. Environmental Health Effects Research

    2. Environmental Protection Technology

    3. Ecological Research

    4. Environmental Monitoring

    5. Socioeconomic Environmental Studies

    6. Scientific and Technical Assessment Reports (STAR)

    7. Interagency Energy-Environment Research and Development

    8. "Special" Reports

    9. Miscellaneous Reports

This^ report has been assigned to the INTERAGENCY ENERGY-ENVIRONMENT
RESEARCH AND  DEVELOPMENT series. Reports in this series result from the
effort funded  under  the 17-agency Federal Energy/Environment Research and
Development Program. These  studies relate to EPA's mission to protect the public
health and welfare from adverse effects of pollutants associated with energy sys-
tems. The goal of the Program is to assure the rapid development of domestic
energy supplies in an environmentally-compatible manner by providing the nec-
essary environmental data and control technology. Investigations include analy-
ses of the transport of energy-related pollutants and their health and ecological
effects;  assessments of, and  development of, control technologies for energy
systems; and integrated assessments of a wide range of energy-related environ-
mental issues.
                       EPA REVIEW NOTICE
This report has been reviewed by the participating Federal Agencies, and approved
for  publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect
the  views and policies of the Government, nor does mention of trade names or
commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.

This document is available to the public through the National Technical Informa-
tion Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161.

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                                    EPA-600/7-81-012a

                                           January 1981
      EPA  Utility  FGD  Survey:
      October -  December 1980

 Volume I. Categorical Summaries
             of FGD Systems

                        by
           M. Smith, M. Melia, N. Gregory, and K. Scalf
                 PEDCo Environmental, Inc.
                   11499 Chester Road
                  Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
                 Contract No. 68-02-3173
                     Task No. 17
                Program Element No. 1NE828
              EPA Project Officer: Norman Kaplan

           Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory
         Office of Environmental Engineering and Technology
              Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
                     Prepared for

           U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
              Office of Research and Development
          ,,enc;vi    Washington, DC 20460

                       and
    rotfi   '**
60604   _
           U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
                  Office of Enforcement
                  Washington, DC 20460
1-rnAt

-------
                             NOTICE
     This report  (prepared by PEDCo Environmental, Inc., Cincin-
nati, Ohio under EPA Contract No. 68-02-3173, Task No. 17) is
provided as an information transfer document.  Data in this
report are supplied voluntarily by utility representatives; flue
gas desulfurization (FGD) system designers and suppliers; regula-
tory personnel; and others.  Neither EPA nor the designated con-
tractor warrants the accuracy or completeness of information
contained in this report.

     Initial distribution of the report (generally one copy per
company)  is limited to organizations and individuals indicating a
specific interest in the field of FGD technology.  Additional
copies of this report and preceding issues can be purchased from
National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia
22151.

     This report presents a summary of the FGD system design and
performance data stored in the Flue Gas Desulfurization Infor-
mation System  (FGDIS), a computerized data base from which it is
generated.  Plans are currently being formulated to allow access
to the FGDIS by private users (subject to the .limitations ex-
pressed in the first paragraph above).  It is anticipated that
this will be implemented during the first or second quarter,
1981, at which time the service will be available to the public
through the National Technical Information Service for a usage
charge (non-profit).  Users will have the capability to access
the additional design and performance data stored within the data
base that cannot be conveniently printed in this report.  Direct
access to the data base will allow statistical analyses of the
data (e.g., averages,  maxima, minima, and standard deviation
of various parameters) and tabulation of the data to fit the
individual informational needs of the user.  When this service
becomes available, the current recipients of this report will be
notified; and classes will be provided on the use of the system.
                  11,8. Environmental Protection Agency

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                       USE OF THIS REPORT
     This report is the first full compilation  (not a supplement)
since the October-December 1979 report  (EPA-600/7-80-029a).  Be-
cause the next three reports are to be supplements, this issue
should be retained for reference throughout the year.  Much of
the design and performance data contained in this issue will not
be published again until February 1982.  Supplemental issues are
cumulative in nature, so that it is necessary only to retain the
latest issue and this report to have all the available informa-
tion.

     It should be noted that along with the design and performance
data for operational FGD systems contained in Section 3, this
report also contains a number of tables presenting tabulations of
some of the key data.  The Executive Summary contains the number
and capacity of FGD systems as of the end of December 1980,
future projections (December 1990)  of controlled and uncontrolled
generating capacity,  and unit by unit summaries of status changes
and performance during the period.

     Appended to this report is a section containing reported and
adjusted cost data for U.S. FGD systems in which operational sys-
tems are stressed (Appendix A).  Also included in the appendices
are definitions, a table of unit notation, and FGD process flow
diagrams.
                              111

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                            ABSTRACT
     This report, which is generated by a computerized data base
system, presents a survey of operational and planned domestic
utility flue gas desulfurization (FGD)  systems, operational
domestic particle scrubbers, and Japanese coal-fired utility
boiler FGD installations.  It summarizes information contributed
by the utility industry, system and equipment suppliers, system
designers, research organizations,  and regulatory agencies.  It
presents data on system design, fuel characteristics, operating
history and actual performance.  Unit by unit dependability
parameters are included and problems and solutions associated
with the boilers, scrubbers, and FGD systems are discussed.

     The domestic FGD systems are tabulated alphabetically by
development status (operational, under construction, or in the
planning stages), utility company,  system supplier, process,
waste disposal practice, and regulatory class.  FGD system
economic data, definitions, and a glossary of terms are appended
to the report.  Current data for domestic FGD systems show 84
systems in operation, 34 systems under construction, and 105
planned systems.  Projected 1990 FGD controlled capacity in the
U.S. is 106,846 MW.
                                 IV

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                            CONTENTS
Notice
Use of This Report
Abstract
Tables
Executive Summary and Highlights
Section 1

Section 2

Section 3
Summary List of FGD Systems

Status of FGD Systems
               Alabama Electric
                 Tombigbee 2
                 Tombigbee 3
               Arizona Electric Power
                 Apache 2
                 Apache 3
               Arizona Public Service
                 Cholla 1
                 Cholla 2
                 Four Corners 1
                 Four Corners 2
                 Four Corners 3
               Basin Electric Power Coop
                 Laramie River 1
               Big Rivers Electric
                 Green 1
                 Green 2
               Central Illinois Light
                 Duck Creek 1
               Central Illinois Public Service
                 Newton 1
               Colorado Ute Electric Assn.
                 Craig 1
                 Craig 2
               Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric
                 Conesville 5
                 Conesville 6

  Section 3,  Pages 47-656 appear in Volume  II.
                               v
 11
iii
 iv
 xi
xii

  1

  9
Design and Performance Data for Operational
 FGD Systems                                  47*
                                              47*
                                              54*

                                              60*
                                              67*

                                              73*
                                              90*
                                              95*
                                              98*
                                             101*

                                             104*

                                             108*
                                             112*

                                             115*

                                             128*

                                             134*
                                             138*

                                             144*
                                             155*

                                 EPA-600/7-81-012b,

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                    CONTENTS (continued)
             Commonwealth Edison
               Powerton 51
             Cooperative Power Association
               Coal Creek 1
               Coal Creek 2
             Delmarva Power & Light
               Delaware City 1
               Delaware City 2
               Delaware City. 3
             Duquesne Light
               Elrama 1-4
               Phillips 1-6
             Gulf Power
               Scholz 1
             Indianapolis Power & Light
               Petersburg 3
             Kansas City Power & Light
               Hawthorn 3
               Hawthorn 4
               LaCygne 1
             Kansas Power & Light
               Jeffrey 1
               Jeffrey 2
               Lawrence 4
               Lawrence 5
             Kentucky Utilities
               Green River 1-3
             Louisville Gas & Electric
               Cane Run 4
               Cane Run 5
               Cane Run 6
               Mill Creek 1
               Mill Creek 3
               Paddy's Run 6
             Minnesota Power & Light
               Clay Boswell 4
             Minnkota Power Cooperative
               Milton R. Young 2
             Monongahela Power
               Pleasants 1
               Pleasants 2
             Montana Power
               Colstrip 1
               Colstrip 2
                                                          Page
163*

167*
172*

175*
179*
183*

187*
200*

220*

222*

230*
240*
251*

272*
277*
280*
291*

301*

310*
318*
325*
331*
333*
338*

349*

354*

366*
370*

372*
379*
Section 3, Pages 47-656 appear in Volume II.  EPA-600/7-81-012b.
                            VI

-------
                    CONTENTS (continued)
             Nevada Power
               Reid Gardner 1
               Reid Gardner 2
               Reid Gardner 3
             Northern Indiana Public Service
               Dean H. Mitchell 11
             Northern States Power
               Riverside 6,7
               Sherburne 1
               Sherburne 2
             Pacific Power & Light
               Jim Bridger 4
             Pennsylvania Power
               Bruce Mansfield 1
               Bruce Mansfield 2
               Bruce Mansfield 3
             Public Service Company of New Mexico
               San Juan 1
               San Juan 2
               San Juan 3
             Salt River Project
               Coronado 1
               Coronado 2
             South Carolina Public Service Authority
               Winyah 2
               Winyah 3
             South Mississippi Electric
               R.D. Morrow, SR. 1
               R.D. Morrow, SR. 2
             Southern Illinois Power Coop
               Marion 4
             Southern Indiana Gas & Electric
               A.B. Brown 1
             Springfield City Utilities
               Southwest 1
             Springfield Water, Light & Power
               Dallman 3
             St.  Joe Zinc
               G.F. Weaton 1
             Tennessee Valley Authority
               Shawnee 10A
               Shawnee 10B
               Widows Creek 8
             Texas Power & Light
               Sandow 4
385*
399*
416*

428*

439*
442*
459*

472*

476*
489*
497*

500*
508*
516*

521*
525*

529*
536*

539*
546*

552*

558*

565*

579*

582*

586*
588*
605*

619*
Section 3, Pages 47-656 appear in Volume II.  EPA-600/7-81-012b,
                            via.

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                    CONTENTS (continued)
                                                          Paqe
             Texas Utilities
               Martin Lake 1                              621*
               Martin Lake 2                              628*
               Martin Lake 3                              634*
               Monticello 3                               639*
             Utah Power & Light
               Hunter 1                                   644*
               Hunter 2                                   648*
               Huntington 1                               651*

             Summary of FGD Systems by Company            657

             Summary of FGD Systems by System Supplier    659

            . Summary of FGD Systems by Process            661

             Summary of Operating FGD Systems by
              Process and Unit                            662

             Summary of End-Product Disposal
              Practices for Operational FGD Systems       665

             Summary of FGD Systems in Operation          667

             Summary of FGD Systems Under Construction    671

             Summary of Contract Awarded FGD Systems      673

             Summary of Planned FGD Systems               675

             Total FGD Units and Capacity (MW)
              Installed by Year                           679

             Design and Performance Data for
              Operational Particle Scrubbers        .      680

             Commonwealth Edison
               Will County 1                              680
             Detroit Edison
               St. Clair 6                                699
             Minnesota Power and Light
               Clay Boswell 3                             707
               Syl Laskin 1                               710
               Syl Laskin 2                               713
             Montana-Dakota Utilities
               Lewis & Clark 1                            716

Section 3, Pages 47-656 appear in Volume II.  EPA-600/7-81-012b,
Section 4

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7


Section 8


Section 9

Section 10

Section 11

Section 12

Section 13


Section 14
                            Vlll

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                      CONTENTS (continued)
Section 15
Section 16
Pacific Power and Light
  Dave Johnston 4
Potomac Electric Power
  Dickerson 1
  Dickerson 2
  Dickerson 3
Public Service of Colorado
  Arapahoe 4
  Cherokee 1
  Cherokee 4
  Valmont 5
Southwestern Public Service
  Harrington 1

Design and Performance Data for
 Operational Foreign FGD Systems

Chugoku Electric
  Shimonoseki 1
Electric Power Development Company
  Isogo 1
  Isogo 2
  Takasago 1
  Takasago 2
  Takehara 1
Hokkaido Electric Power
  Tomakomai Thermal

Design and Performance Data for
 Discontinued Domestic FGD Systems

Arizona Public Service
  Four Corners 5A
Boston Edison
  Mystic 6
Commonwealth Edison
  Will County 1A
Dairyland Power Coop
  Alma 5
Detroit Edison
  St. Clair 6A
Gulf Power
  Scholz 1A
  Scholz 1B,2B
  Scholz 1,2
  Scholz 2A
                                                            719

                                                            722
                                                            724
                                                            726

                                                            733
                                                            736
                                                            739
                                                            742

                                                            749
                                                            752
                                                            752

                                                            756
                                                            761
                                                            766
                                                            773
                                                            779

                                                            784
                                                            787


                                                            787

                                                            790

                                                            794

                                                            798

                                                            800

                                                            803
                                                            807
                                                            812
                                                            816
                              IX

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                     CONTENTS (continued)
Appendix A
Appendix B

Appendix C

Appendix D
Illinois Power Company
  Wood River 4
Key West Utility Board
  Stock Island 1
Philadelphia Electric
  Eddystone 1A
Potomac Electric Power
  Dickerson 3A
Public Service of Colorado
  Valmont 5A
Southern California Edison
  Mohave 1A
  Mohave 2A
Tennessee Valley Authority
  Shawnee IOC
Union Electric
  Meremac 2

FGD System Cost Data:  Operational
 and Nonoperational Systems

Introduction
Results of the Cost Analysis
Adjustment Procedure and Background
Costs for Operational FGD Systems
Costs for Nonoperational FGD Systems

Definitions

Table of Unit Notation

FGD Process Flow Diagrams
819

822

826

834

837

840
843

846

848


A-l

A-2
A-6
A-9
A-21
A-31

B-l

C-l

D-l

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                             TABLES


No.                                                         Page

I         Number and Total Capacity of FGD Systems           xii

II        Summary of Changes, October - December 1980        xiv

III       Performance of Operational Units,
           October - December 1980                          xvii



                             FIGURE


No.                                                         Page

 1        Computerized Data Base Structure Diagram          xiii
                               XI

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                         EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
     This  report is prepared  quarterly  (every three months)  by
PEDCo Environmental, Inc.,  under contract  to the Industrial
Environmental Research Laboratory/Research Triangle Park  and the
Stationary Source Enforcement Division of  the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.  It is  generated by a computerized data base
system,  the structure of which is illustrated in Figure 1.

     Table I summarizes the status of FGD  systems in the  United
States at  the end of December 1980.  Table II lists the units
that have  changed status during the fourth quarter 1980,  and
Table III  shows the performance of operating units during this
period.
            TABLE I.  NUMBER AND TOTAL CAPACITY OF FGD  SYSTEMS
Status
Operational
Under construction
Planned:
Contract awarded
Letter of intent
Requesting/evaluating bids
Considering only FGD
systems
TOTAL
No. of
units
84
34
30
10
16
49
223
Total
control 1 ed
capacity, MW*
31,109
14,888
14,903
7,515
8,735
29,696
106,846
Equivalent
scrubbed +
capacity, MW
28,214
14,285
14,890
7,515
8,735
29,360
102,999
* Total Controlled Capacity (TCC) is the  summation of the  gross unit
  capacities (MW) brought into compliance with FGD systems regardless
  of the percent of the flue gas scrubbed by the  FGD system(s).
t
  Equivalent Scrubbed Capacity (ESC)
  scrubbed flue  gas in equivalent MW
  scrubbed by the FGD system(s).
is  the summation of the effective
based on the percent of flue gas
                                   Xll

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Figure 1.   Computerized data base
       structure diagram.

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                          TABLE II.  SUMMARY OF CHANGES
                              OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
FGO status report
September 30, 1980
Big Rivers Electric
Green 2
Cajun Electric Power Coop
Chicot 1
Chicot 2
Chicot 3
Chicot 4
Oxbow 1
Oxbow 2
Colorado Ute Electric Assn.
Craig 1
East Kentucky Power Coop
J.K. Smith 1
J.K. Smith 2
Florida Power 8 Light
Martin 3
Martin 4
General Public
Coal 1
Coho 1
Gulf Power
Scholz 1
Houston Lighting ?, Power
Limestone 1
Limestone 2
Operational
No.
76

+1








+1










+ 1



MW«
25,832

242








447










20



Under
construction
No.
39

-1








-1














MWa
16,442

242








447














Contract
awarded
No.
30























+1
+ 1
MWU
14,164























750
750
Letter
of intent.
No.
7












+ 1
+ 1











MW°
5,590












650
650











Requesting/
eval . bids
no.
18







-H










+ 1
-1



-1
-1
MW .
9,696^







540










625
690



750
750
Considering
FfiD
No.
38



+1
4
4
4
-
•4



-1
-1

+ 1
+ 1

-1






MW
23,000



540
540
540
540
540
540



650
F50

800
800

625






Total
Mo.
208



+ 1
+1
+ 1
+1

+1






+1
+1


-1

+1



f™ h
94,724



540
540
540
540

540






800
800


690

20



(c< ntinued)

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 TABLE II (continued)
FGD status report
September 30, 1980
Kentucky Utilities
Hancock 1
Hancock 2
Louisville Gas & Electric
Mill Creek 1
Lower Colorado River Authority
Fayette Pwr Project 3
Marquette Board of Light
S, Pwr
Shiras 3
Michigan So. Central Pwr
Agency
Project 1
Monongahela Power
Pleasants 2
New York State Electric
ti Gas
Somerset 1
Northern States Power
Metro coal 1
Riverside 6, 7
Sherburne 3
Wisconsin coal 1
Philadelphia Electric
Cromby 1
Soy land Power Coop
Soy land 1
Operational
No.
76




+ 1









+1





+1






Mwa
25,832




358









618





110






Under
construction
No.
39




-1







+1

-1





-1



+1


MWa
16,442




358







55

618





110



150


Contract
awarded
no.
30









+1


-1











-1


MW"
14,164









31


55











150


Letter
of intent
No.
7

















+ 1









MW"
5,590

















625









Requesting/
eval. bids
No.
18









-1







-1









MWa,
9,696b









31







625









Considering
FGD
No.
38

+1
+1



+1












+1

+1
+1



+1
MWa
23,000

650
650



435












200

850
670



500
Total
No.
208

+1
+ 1



*1












+1

<-}
+1



+1
MW h
94,724°

650
650



435












200

850
670



500
(continued)

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             TABLE  II  (continued)
FGD status report
September 30, 1980
Springfield Water, Light
* Pwr
Da 11 man 3
Tennessee Valley Authority
Johnsonville 1-10
Texas Power i Light
Sandow 4
Washington Hater Power
Creston Coal 1
West Texas Utilities
Oklaunion 1
Oklaunion 2
Total
Operational
No.
76
+1

+1


84
MWa
25,832
205

382


28,214
I'r
const
No.
39
-1

-1


34
der
ruction
MW
16,442
205

382


14,285
Contract
awarded
No.
30

-1



30
MW"
14,164

600



14,890
Letter
of intent
No.
7





10
f1W
5,590





7,515
Requesting/
eval. bids
Mo.
18




*1
16
*1Wa
9,696b




720
8,735
Considering
FGD
No.
38



tl
-1
+1
49
MW
23,000



570
720
720
29,360
Total
No.
208

-1

+1
+1
223
riw
94,724°

600

570
720
102,999
X
<
H-
             Equivalent scrubbed capacity.

             bThis value was modified slightly due to a  MW correction.

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TABLE III.  PERFORMANCE OF OPERATIONAL UNITS
         OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
Plant
Tombigbee 2
Tombigbee 3
Apache 2
Apache 3
Cholla 1
Cholla 2
Four Corners 1
Four Corners 2
Four Corners 3
Laramie River 1
Green 1
Green 2
Duck Creek 1
Newton 1
v
5 Craig 1
I-1- Craig 2
Conesville 5
Conesville 6
Powerton 51
Coal Creek 1
Coal Creek 2
Delaware City 1
Delaware City 2
Delaware City 3
Elrama 1-4
Phillips 1-6
Scholz 1
Petersburg 3
Hawthorn 3
Hawthorn 4
La Cygne 1
Jeffrey 1
Jeffrey 2
Lawrence 4
Lawrence 5
Green River 1-3
FGD system
capacity,
MWa
179
179
98
98
119
264
175
175
229
570
242
242
416
617
447
400
411
411
450
327
327
60
60
60
510
408
20
532
90
90
820
540
490
125
420
64
Flue gas
% scrubbed
70
70
50
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
87
100
100
100
60
60
100
100
100
100
100
N/Ad
100
100
100
100
75
70
100
100
100
FGD capacity
on 1 i ne
during
•Si*.
179
179
98
98





570

242
416
617
447
400
411
411

327
327
60
60
60
510
408
20

90
90
820
540
490
125
420

No information
for this
period, MWa




119
264
175
175
229

242
















532








Shut down
throughout
period.


















450
















64
October 1980
Dependabi ity %c'e
AVL
50
97
93
76





100


73
76

100
91
92



66
60
44
100
72


100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
OPR
0
63
88
88





100


72
36

91
79
80
0
46
68
66
60
44
97
70


100
100
0
100
100
100
100

REL

63
99
97





100


75
46

95
82
81



66
60
44
100
71


100
100

100
100
100
100

UTL
0
63
82
68





96


72
16

12
77
72
0
9
68
66
60
44
97
70


33
68
0
37
100
100
65
0
November 1980
Dependability % '
AVL
50
99
20
100





100


97
99

71
83
99



94
98
0
100
85


80
72
99
100
100
100
100
100
OPR
37
86
22
96





98


89
85

74
50
87
0
43
61
96
98
0
99
84


100
100
87
100
100
100
100

REL
37
86
40
96





100


99
100

79
52
86



96
98
0
99
85


100
100
86
100
100
100
100

UTL
8
86
7
96





79


68
85

33
44
52
0
43
43
94
98
0
99
84


40
66
8
87
56
90
100
0
December 1980
Dependability %c'e
AVL
81
100
100
100





100


92
74
63
52
92
87



34
100
82




58
92
99
100
100
100
100
100
OPR
77
77
100
99





100


91
70
57
68
88
80
0
47
55
56
100
79




100
100
94
100
100
100
100

REL
77
77
100
100





100


94
85
79
70
87
80



56
100
79




100
100
98
100
100
100
100

UTL
73
77
100
97





93


91
69
55
51
81
80
0
46
54
31
100
79


76

25
59
65
99
63
98
100
0

-------
    TABLE III (continued)
Plant
Cane Run 4
Cane Run 5
Cane Run 6
Mill Creek 1
Mill Creek 3
Paddy' s Run 6
Clay Boswell 4
Milton R. Young 2
Pleasants 1
Pleasants 2
Colstrip 1
Colstrip 2
Reid Gardner 1
Reid Gardner 2
Reid Gardner 3
Dean H. Mitchell 1
Riversidt 6, 7
Sherburne 1
Sherburne 2
Jim Bridger 4
Bruce Mansfield 1
Bruce Mansfield 2
Bruce Mansfield 3
San Juan 1
San Juan 2
San Juan 3
Coronado 1
Coronado 2
Winyah 2
Winyah 3
R.D. Morrow, Sr. 1
R.D. Morrow, Sr. 2
Marion 4
A.B. Brown 1
Southwest 1
:GD system
capacity,
MW*
188
200
299
358
442
72
475
185
618
618
360
360
125
125
125
1 115
110
740
740
550
917
917
917
361
350
534
280
280
280
280
124
124
173
265
194
Flue gas
% scrubbed
100
100
100
100
100
100
85
42
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
99
N/Ad
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
80
80
100
100
62
62
100
100
100
FGD capacity
on line
during
period,
MWa'C
188
200
299
358
442

475
185
618
618


125
125
125
115
110
740
740
550
917
917
917
361
350
534


280
280
124
124
173
265
194
No information
for this
period, MW










360
360














280
280







Shut down
throughout
period,
MW





72





























October 1980
Dependability % '
AVL
100
100
100

100
0

100




98
100
85
97

100
100

98
97
89
51
11



14
92
63
80
100
99
0
OPR
100
100
100

97
0
51
85




98
0
84
90

100
100

100
inn
100
73
25



93
94
94
99
100
96
0
REL
100
100
100

97

100
87




98

84
90

100
100




74
27



93
91
94
99
100
96
0
UTL
82
10
100

97
0
37
76
0



93
0
81
75

72
100
0
28
90
74
51
10



14
90
25
80
58
96
0
November 1980
Dependability % '
AVL
72
100
85

57
0
100
100




100
95
95
100

100
100

100
97
90
96
82



100
73
25
80
90
98
0
OPR
53
100
97

49
0
69
95




100
94
100
94

0
100


100
100
86
60



100
73
42
95
0
84
0
REL
53
100
97

49

100
99




100
92
95
94


100




96
60



100
73
42
95
0
85
0
UTL
35
25
55

42
0
63
91




36
62
95
86

0
100

0
83
63
78
38



100
73
11
75
0
55
0
December 1980
Dependability %c'e
AVL
100
100
60
45
100
0
100
72




81
100
100
93

100
100
95
100
98
91
100
86



99
95
100
50
80
99
43
OPR
100
100
6
99
100
0
88
63




77
99
96
63

100
100
77

100
100
90
52



99
97
99
93
78
96
6
REL
100
100
6
99
100

100
67




75
100
100
63

100
100
93



99
100



99
97
99
93
78
96
8
UTL
77
100
2
45
61
0
84
61




53
98
71
50

81
100
69
0
68
68
88
42



99
95
64
50
72
93
4
X
<
H-
H-
H-

-------
    TABLE  III  (continued)


Plant
Dallman 3
G.F. Weaton 1
Shawnee 10A
Shawnee 10B
Widows Creek 8
Sandow 4
Martin Lake 1
Martin Lake 2
Martin Lake 3
Monticello 3
Hunter 1
Hunter 2
Huntington 1
TOTAL


FGO system
capacity,
HW3
205
60
10
10
550
382
595
595
595
800
360
360
366
28,214


Flue gas
% scrubbed
100
N/Ad
N/Ad
N/Ad
100
70
75
75
75
100
90
90
85

FGD Capacity
on line
during
period,
MWa'C
205
60
10
10

382
595
595
595
800
360
360
366
24,062


No information
for this
period, MW




550








3,566

Shut down
throughout
period,
MW3













586

October 1980
Dependability %c>e
AVL














OPR










100
100
100

REL


97
99










UTL

38
86
88






97
70
98


November 1980
Dependability %c'e
AVL














OPR










80
100
100

REL


98
100










UTL

14
87
64






76
98
100


December 1980
Dependability %c'e
AVL














OPR










97
100
100

REL














UTL

25








96
100
100

H-
X
         k Equivalent scrubbed capacity.
         c This category includes the flue gas  capacity being handled by  the FGD system at least part of the  time during the report period.
         d The percent figures listed are average  values for all  system scrubbing trains during the period.
           Flue gas % scrubbed for prototype and demonstration units  is not applicable unless the system is designed to bring a unit into compliance
           with S02 emission standard.
           Availability, operability, reliability, and utilization as defined  in Appendix C of this report.

-------
Current projections indicate that the total power generating
capacity of the U.S. electric utility industry will be approxi-
mately 833 GW by the end .of 1990.a   (This value reflects the
annual loss resulting from the retirement of older units, which
is considered to be 0.4 percent of the average generating capac-
ity at the end of each year.b)  Approximately 370 GW or 44 per-
cent of the 1990 total will come from coal-fired units.  The
distribution of power generation sources, both present (December
1979)  and future (December 1990) is as follows:9

December 1979
December 1990
Coal
39%
44%
Nuclear
9%
14%
Oil
25%
20%
Hydro
13%
11%
Gas
13%
10%
Other
1%
1%
GW (total)
603
833
Based on the known commitments to FGD by utilities as presented
in Table I, the percentage of electrical generating capacity
controlled by FGD for both the present  (December 1980) and the
future  (December 1990) is as follows:

December 1980*
December 1990
Coal-fired generating
capacity, %
13.2
29.2
Total generating
capacity, %
5.2
12.8
In light of the revised New Source Performance Standards, actual
FGD control is expected to be greater than what is reflected by
the figures above.  For example, about 40 to 50 systems repre-
senting approximately 20,000 to 25,000 MW of generating capacity
presently fall into the uncommitted category.  These are systems
that cannot be included in the committed group at this time
because information regarding their status is not ready for
public release.

In an effort to show general FGD usage and projected usage
trends, the table below gives a current  (December 1980) and a
projected  (December 1990) breakdown of throwaway product systems
versus salable product systems as a percent of the total known
commitments to FGD as of the end of the  fourth quarter 1980:
  The number of committed FGD systems is as of December  1980;
  however, the figure used for the total generating capacity  and
  coal-fired generating capacity  is based on the available
  December 1979 figures.
                                xx

-------

Throwaway product process
°Wet systems
Lime
Limestone
Dual alkali
Sodium carbonate
N/Aa
°Dry systems
Lime
Sodium carbonate
Salable product process
°Process °Byproduct
Aqueous carbonate/ Elemental sulfur
spray drying
Citrate Elemental sulfur
Lime Gypsum
Limestone Gypsum
Lime/limestone Gypsum
Magnesium oxide Sulfuric acid
Wellman Lord Sulfuric acid
Wellman Lord Elemental sulfur
Process undecided
Total
Percent of total MW
December
1980


40.5
45.9
4.2
3.3
-

0.5
-


-

0.2
-
-
-
-
2.5
2.9
_
100.0
December
1990


21.0
36.5
2.0
3.1
6.5

2.9
0.4


0.1

0.1
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.7
1.2
0.7
24.0
100.0
aNA - Not available  (these  systems are committed to a throwaway product
 process; however, the actual process is  unknown at this time).


                   HIGHLIGHTS:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER 1980

The following  paragraphs highlight FGD  system developments during
the fourth quarter 1980.

Alabama Electric  Cooperative reported that  the Tombigbee 3 FGD
system achieved availabilities of  97%,  99%,  and 100% for the
months of October, November, and December,  respectively.  The
utility reported  that no major problems occurred  during this
period.
                                xxi

-------
The limestone FGD system installed at the Laramie River unit of
Basin Electric Power Cooperative achieved 100% availability
during the months of October, November, and December.  The only
problems reported for this period were boiler related.

Big Rivers Electric announced that initial FGD operations at
Green 2 commenced in November 1980.  The 242 MW  (gross) boiler
fires bituminous coal with an average sulfur content of 3.75%.
The FGD system was supplied by American Air Filter and consists
of two lime spray towers designed to remove 90% of the inlet S02-
The system is preceded by a cold side ESP for primary particulate
matter removal.  The unit is currently in the start-up phase of
operation; compliance testing is scheduled for the week of
January 18.

Cajun Electric Power Cooperative announced during November 1980
that bids were being requested for a dry scrubbing process to
control SC>2 emissions from Oxbow 1 (formerly Big Cajun III 1).
Also included in the bid request is an option for five additional
dry scrubbing systems to be installed at the Oxbow 2 and Chicot
1-4 units.  Oxbow 2 is to be located next to Oxbow 1 in De Soto
Parish, Louisiana.  Each Oxbow unit will be rated at 540 MW
(gross) and will fire lignite with an average sulfur content of
0.6%.  Oxbow 1 is scheduled for operation in 1985.  No start up
date has been set for Unit 2.  The Chicot 1-4 units are planned
to be constructed in Shreveport, Louisiana.  Each 540 MW  (gross)
unit will fire lignite with an average sulfur content of 1.7%.
The Chicot units are scheduled to commence operations in 1986,
1988, 1992, and 1994, respectively.

Initial FGD operations began at Craig 1 of Colorado Ute Electric
during October 1980.  The unit is rated at 447 MW (gross) and
fires subbituminous coal with an average sulfur content of 0.45%.
The FGD system, supplied by Peabody Process Systems, utilizes
four magnesium promoted limestone spray towers for 85% SO2 re-
moval.  A hot side ESP precedes the system for primary particu-
late matter control.  The stabilized sludge is disposed of in an
off site minefill operation.  Some FGD system equipment problems
made it necessary to operate the unit at approximately 50 to 60%
of capacity during November; however, the problems were corrected
and the unit returned to full load during the last week of
December.

Duquesne Light reported that the Elrama FGD system achieved 100%
availability for the months of October and November, respec-
tively.  Some absorber module liner repairs were performed during
the two month period but no major problems were encountered.  In-
formation for the month of December was not available.

East Kentucky Power Cooperative announced that a letter of intent
was signed in April 1980 with Babcock and Wilcox for the instal-
lation of wet lime FGD systems to control SO2 emissions from the
J.R. Smith units 1 and 2.  The units will be rated at 650 MW

                              xxii

-------
 (gross) each and will fire bituminous coal with an average sulfur
 content of 1.5%.  The FGD systems are' scheduled to commence
 operations in 1985 and 1987, respectively.

 Florida Power and Light announced that FGD has been selected as
 the S02 emission control strategy to be used at the Martin units
 3 and 4.  Each unit will be rated at 800 MW  (gross).  Projected
 start-up is 1987 for unit 3 and 1989 for unit 4.

 The dual alkali FGD system originally operated in 1975-1976 at
 the Scholz station of Gulf Power was reactivated in August 1980
 by Combustion Equipment Associates and Arthur D. Little.  The
 system is being utilized for an EPA sponsored test program aimed
 at determining the feasibility of utilizing limestone rather than
 lime as the source of calcium for the regeneration reactions.
 The reactor system configuration was changed to a four stage
 system with an increased residence time; however, no other major
 system modifications were required.  The system was operated in
 the limestone mode for approximately 70% of December and ex-
 hibited SO,., removal efficiencies reportedly in excess of 90%.

 Houston Lighting and Power announced that a contract was awarded
 to Combustion Engineering for wet limestone FGD systems to con-
 trol SO2 emissions from the new Limestone units 1 and 2.  Each
 unit will be rated at 750 MW (gross) and will fire coal with an
 average sulfur content of 1.08%.  A cold side ESP will be used
 for primary particulate matter control.   Scheduled start-up dates
 are 1984 and 1985 for units 1 and 2, respectively.

 Kansas City Power and Light reported that the limestone FGD sys-
 tems at the La Cygne generating station achieved availabilities
 of 100%, 99%, and 99% during October, November, and December,
 respectively.  A fire in the "D" module was the only major prob-
 lem encountered during the quarter.

 The FGD systems at Jeffrey 1 and 2 of Kansas Power and Light
 achieved 100% availability for the fourth quarter 1980.  The
 limestone systems operated with no major problems being reported
 during this period.

 Kansas Power and Light also reported FGD system availabilities of
 100% for the Lawrence 4 and 5 FGD systems during the months of
October, November,  and December, respectively.

Kentucky Utilities announced plans to construct two new units,
Hancock 1 and 2, to be located in Hawsville, Kentucky.  The units
are to be rated at 708 MW (gross)  each and will fire a Western
Kentucky coal with an average sulfur content of 3.5%.   ^he util-
 ity is considering a wet limestone scrubbing system along with an
ESP to control SO2  and particulate matter emissions.   Operations
are scheduled to commence in 1988 and 1994 for units 1 and 2,
respectively.
                              XXlll

-------
Louisville Gas and Electric reported that the lime scrubbing
system at the Cane Run 5 unit achieved 100% availability for the
months of October, November, and December.  No operational prob-
lems were reported for this period.

Initial operation of the FGD system at Mill Creek 1 of Louisville
Gas and Electric commenced during December 1980.  The 358 MW
(gross) unit fires pulverized coal with an average sulfur content
of 3.75%.  The retrofitted wet lime scrubbing process was sup-
plied by Combustion Engineering and is designed to remove 85% of
the inlet SO2-

Lower Colorado River Authority has announced plans to construct
Fayette Power Project 3 in La Grange, Texas.  The 435 MW  (gross)
unit will fire lignite with an average sulfur content of 1.7%.
SC-2 emissions from this unit will be controlled by a FGD system
designed for 90% S02 removal efficiency.  The system is scheduled
to commence operation in 1988.

Marquette Board of Light and Power announced that a contract has
been awarded to Buell Division, Envirotech for a lime/spray dry-
ing system to be installed on the Shiras 3 unit.  The system will
include a fabric filter that will serve the dual function of
primary particulate matter control and spent reagent collection.
Initial FGD operations are scheduled to begin in October 1982.

Michigan South Central Power Agency announced that construction
on the Project 1 FGD system began in November 1980.  This 55 MW
(gross) unit is being constructed in Litchfield, Michigan, and
will burn coal with an average sulfur content of 2.25%.  The wet
limestone FGD system is being supplied by Babcock and wilcox and
is expected to begin operation in June 1982.

FGD operations began during October 1980 at the Pleasants-2 unit
of Monongahela Power.  This unit, which is rated at 618 MW
(gross) fires bituminous coal with an average sulfur content of
4.5%.  The lime FGD system was supplied by Babcock and Wilcox and
consists of four spray tower absorbers.  For primary particulate
matter removal, an ESP precedes the FGD system.  No initial
start-up problems were reported to have been encountered during
the October through December period.

Reid Gardner 2 of Nevada Power achieved availabilities of 100%,
95%, and 100% for the months of October, November, and December,
respectively.  No major problems were reported during this
period.

New York State Electric and Gas announced that a letter of intent
was signed with Peabody Process Systems for a wet limestone FGD
system to be installed on the Somerset  1 unit.  The system, which
will be preceded by a cold  side ESP for primary particulate
matter control, will be designed for  90% S02 removal.  Initial
start-up of the system is expected in 1984.

                               xx iv

-------
Northern Indiana Public Service reported that the Dean H. Mitchell
11 Wellman Lord FGD system achieved availabilities of 97%, 100%,
and 93% for the October, November, and December period, respec-
tively.  Minor problems were encountered with the SO_ reduction
unit; however, no major problems were reported.

Northern States Power has announced plans to construct Metro Coal
1.  This 200 MW (gross) unit will fire a Montana coal with an
average sulfur content of approximately 1%.  The utility is
considering a lime/spray drying process for SC>2 emission control.
The expected start up is in 1990.

Initial operation of the demonstration lime/spray drying FGD
system installed at the Riverside station of Northern States
Power began during November 1980.  The 110 MW  (gross) system,
which was supplied by Joy Manufacturing/Niro Atomizer, consists
of a spray dryer followed by a baghouse.  The spent absorbent is
disposed of in both on and off site landfills.  The system
operated in a shakedown/debugging phase during November and
December.

Northern States Power reported that the limestone/alkaline flyash
systems installed at Sherburne 1 and 2 achieved 100% availabili-
ties for the fourth quarter 1980.  Unit 1 was out of service in
November due to an annual boiler/turbine inspection.

Northern States Power has reaffirmed plans for a third unit,
Sherburne 3, to be located along with units 1 and 2 in Becker,
Minnesota.  Current plans call for joint ownership of the facil-
ity with the Southern Minnesota Municipal Power Agency and the
United Minnesota Municipal Power Agency.  The 850 MW (gross unit
will fire a Montana coal with a sulfur content of approximately
1%.  The unit will utilize a lime/spray drying process for
control of SO2 emissions and is scheduled to start operations in
1985.

Northern States Power also announced plans to construct a unit,
Wisconsin Coal 1,  to be located in Durand, Wisconsin.  The unit
will be rated at 670 MW (gross) and will fire coal with a sulfur
content of approximately 1%.  The utility is considering con-
trolling SO2 emissions from this unit by utilizing a lime/spray
drying process.  The unit is scheduled to commence operations in
1991.

Philadelphia Electric announced that construction began in
September 1980 on the retrofit magnesium oxide FGD system being
supplied by United Engineers for the Cromby 1 unit.  The 150 MW
(gross) unit fires coal with an average sulfur content of 3.0%.
Start-up of the FGD system is expected in May 1983.
                              xxv

-------
The dual alkali scrubbing system at the A.B. Brown 1 station of
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric achieved availabilities of 99%,
98%, and 99% during October, November, and December, respec-
tively.  Other than some recurring water balance problems, no
major problems were reported for the three month period.

Soyland Power Cooperative has announced plans to construct
Soyland 1 in Illinois.  The 500 MW  (gross) unit will fire an
Illinois coal with an average sulfur content of 3.0%.  The
utility is currently considering FGD as a S02 control strategy.
Operations are scheduled to commence in 1987.

Initial FGD operations began at Dallman 3 of Springfield Water,
Light, and Power in October 1980.  The unit is rated at 205 MW
(gross) and fires coal with an average sulfur content of 3.3%.
The limestone FGD system is preceded by a hot side ESP and in-
cludes one horizontal chevron mist eliminator per module.  The
sludge is trucked off site to a landfill.  No major initial
start-up problems were reported.

Tennessee Valley Authority has announced that low sulfur coal
will be burned at the Johnsonville 1-10 units.  As a result,
plans for the installation of a magnesium oxide FGD system have
been cancelled.

Texas Power and Light announced that initial FGD operations at
the Sandow 4 unit began in December 1980.  The 545 MW (gross)
unit fires lignite with an average sulfur content of 1.6%.  The
three limestone spray towers supplied by Combustion Engineering
will be designed for a S02 removal efficiency of 75%.  Primary
particulate matter removal is provided by a cold side ESP.  The
system operated in a shakedown mode through the end of December.

Washington Water Power has announced plans to construct Creston
Coal 1 in Creston, Washington.  The 570 MW (gross)  unit is the
first of four coal fired units planned for this site.  The
utility is considering a wet limestone scrubbing system for SO2
emission control.   Construction at this site is scheduled to
commence in 1983 with initial operations expected to begin in
1987.

West Texas Utilities has announced that bids are being requested
for a FGD system to be installed at the Oklaunion 1 unit.  The
720 MW (gross)  unit is to be located in Oklaunion,  Texas and will
fire a subbituminous Wyoming coal with an average sulfur content
of 0.34%.  The system will operate with a closed water loop.
Initial operations are scheduled for 1986.

West Texas Utilities also announced plans to construct a second
unit, Oklaunion 2.  This unit will be similar in design to Unit 1
with startup expected in 1990.
                              xxvi

-------
                           REFERENCES

a.   U.S. Department of Energy.  Energy Information Administra-
     tion.  Office of Coal and Electric Power Statistics.  Elec-
     tric Power Statistics Division.  Inventory of Power Plants
     in the United States, December 1979.   Publ. No. DOE/EIA-0095
     (79).

b.   Rittenhouse, R.C.  New Generating Capacity:  When, Where,
     and by Whom.  Power Engineering 82(4) :57.   April 1978.
                              xxvi i

-------
                                            EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 1
                                  SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOMBIGBEE
TOMBIGBEE
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE
APACHE
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
CHOLLA
CHOLLA
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
UNIT NO.

2
3

2
3

1
2
4
1
2
3
4
5
UNIT LOCATION

LEROY
LEROY

COCHISE
COCHISE

JOSEPH CITY
JOSEPH CITY
JOSEPH CITY
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON


ALABAMA
ALABAMA

ARIZONA
ARIZONA

ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
START-UP
DATE

9/78
6/79

8/78
6/79

10/73
4/78
2/81
11/79
11/79
11/79
0/82
0/82
STATUS

1
1

1
1

1
1
2
1
1
1
3
3
REG
CLASS

B
B

D
D

C
c
C
c
c
c
c
c
ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOP
   THOMAS HILL

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC
   CUMBERLAND

BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
   ANTELOPE VALLEY
   ANTELOPE VALLEY
   LARAMIE RIVER
   LARAMIE RIVER
   LARAMIE RIVER

BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC
   D.B. WILSON
   D.B. WILSON
   GREEN
   GREEN

CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
   CHICOT
   CHICOT
   CHICOT
   CHICOT
   OXBOW
   OXBOW

CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT
   LUCK CREEK
   CUCK CREEK

CEN1RAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERV
   KEWTON
   NEWTON

CEN1RAL MAINE POWER
   fEARS ISLAND
        MOBERLY
        MILLVILLE
                       MISSOURI
                       NEW JERSEY
                                         1/82
                                         1/88
1
2
1
2
3
BEULAH
BEULAH
WHEAT LAND
WrftATLAND
WHEAT LAND
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
WYOMING
WYOMING
WYOMING
4/83
10/85
7/80
6/81
10/82
2
5
1
2
2
D
C
C
C
C
        SEBREE
        SEBREE
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
 7/84
 1/86
12/79
11/80
        CANTON
        CANTON
        NEWTON
        NEWTON
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS
                                        PENOBSCOT BAY  MAINE
 7/76
 1/86
 9/79
12/82
                                                                         1/89
A
A
B
B
1
2
3
4
1
2
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANNA
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANNA
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANNA
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANNA
DE SOTO PARISH LGU'lSlANA
DE SOTO PARISH LOUISIANA
0/86
0/88
0/92
0/94
0/85
0/85
6
6
6
6
5
6
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
B
A
1.  OPEPATIONAL UNITS
2.  UNITS UlfDER CONSTRUCTION
3.  PWNNED - CONTRACT AWARDED
4.  PLANNED - LETTER OF    INTENT SIGNED
5.  PLANNED - REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
6.  PLANNED - CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
7.  PLANNED - CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS; ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
A.  FEUERAL NSPS(6/79)
B.  >"Et ERAL NSPS(12/71)
C.  STAK'DARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPSC6/79)
D.  STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
E.  STANDARD(S) EQUAL TO OR LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71)

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980
                                            SECTION  1
                                   SUMMARY  LIST OF FGD  SYSTEMS
 COMPANY NAME/
    UNIT NAME
UNIT NO. UNIT LOCATION
                                        START-UP
                                          DATE
                                                REG
                                        STATUS CLASS
 CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT
    COLETO CREEK
 CINCINNATI GAS
    EAST BEND
    EAST BEND
                & ELECTRIC
 COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
    CRAIG
    CRAIG
    CRAIG
 COMMONWEALTH EDISON
    POHERTON
 DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
    DELAWARE CITY
    DELAWARE CITY
    DELAWARE CITY
    VIENNA

 DESERET GEN & TRANS COOP
    MOON LAKE
    MOON LAKE

 DUQUESNE LIGHT
    ELRAMA
    PHILLIPS

 EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
    J.K. SMITH
    J.K. SMITH
    SPURLOCK
  FLORIDA POWER
    MARTIN
    MARTIN
               & LIGHT
 GENERAL  PUBLIC UTILITIES
    COAL
    COAL
    COAL
    COAL
    SEWARD
 COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
    CONESVILLE                  5
    CONESVILLE                  6
    POSTON                      5
    POSTON                      6
51
 COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
    COAL CREEK                  1
    COAL CREEK                  Z
1-6
 3
 4
 1
 Z
 3
 4
 7
         FANNIN
         RABBITHASH
         RABBITHASH
         CRAIG
         CRAIG
         CRAIG
         CONESVILLE
         CONESVILLE
         NELSONVILLE
         NELSONVILLE
         PEKIN
         UNDERWOOD
         UNDERWOOD
                        TEXAS
               KENTUCKY
               KENTUCKY
               COLORADO
               COLORADO
               COLORADO
               OHIO
               OHIO
               OHIO
               OHIO
                        ILLINOIS
               NORTH DAKOTA
               NORTH DAKOTA
         DELAWARE CITY  DELAWARE
         DELAWARE CITY  DELAWARE
         DELAWARE CITY  DELAWARE
         VIENNA         MARYLAND
         VERNAL
         VERNAL
         ELRAMA
         SOUTH HEIGHT
         MAYSVILLE
MARTIN COUNTY
MARTIN COUNTY
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
               UTAH
               UTAH
               PENNSYLVANIA
               PENNSYLVANIA
                        KENTUCKY
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
UNDECIDED
                                          9/86
                 10/87
                  2/81
                                          4/80
                  7/79
                  7/80
                                 5/80
                                 5/80
                                 5/80
                                 6/87
                  9/84
                  0/88
                 10/75
                  7/73
                                          1/85
                                          1/87
                                         10/81
6
Z
10/80
12/79
0/82
1/77
6/78
8/86
0/89
1
1
3
1
1
6
6
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
       B
       B
                                   E
                                   E
                                   E
                                   A
       A
       A
       D
       D
                                                  A
                                                  A
                                                  B
EAST WHEATFIELDPENNSYLVANIA
0/87
0/89
5/91
5/93
5/95
5/96
5/89
6
6
5
6
6
6
5
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
  1.  OPERATIONAL UNITS
  2.  UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
  3.  PLANNED  - CONTRACT AWARDED
  4.   PLANNED  -  LETTER OF     INTENT SIGNED
  5.   PLANNED  -  REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
  6.   PLANNED  -  CONSIDERING ONLY  FGD SYSTEMS
  7.   PLANNED  -  CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS; ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
  A.   FEDERAL  NSPS(6/79)
  B.   FEDERAL  NSPSU2/71)
  C.   STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
  D.   STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
  E.   STANDARD(S) EQUAL TO OR  LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71)

-------
                                            EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 1
                                  SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
COMP4NY NAME/
imT NAME
GRAND HAVEN BRD OF
J.B. SIMS
GULF POWER
SCHOLZ
HOOS:ER ENERGY
Mt.ROM
MEROM
HOUSTON LIGHTING &
LIMESTONE
LIMESTONE
W.A. PARISH
INDIAMAPOLIS POWER
PATRIOT
PATRIOT
PATRIOT
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG
UNIT NO.
LIGHT 4 PWR
3

1

1
2
POWER
1
Z
&
& LIGHT
1
Z
3
3
4
UNIT LOCATION

GRAND HAVEN

SNEADS

MEROM
MEROM

JEWITT
JEWETT
BOOTH

PATRIOT
PATRIOT
PATRIOT
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG


MICHIGAN

FLORIDA

INDIANA
.INDIANA

TEXAS
TEXAS
TEXAS

INDIANA
INDIANA
INDIANA
INDIANA
INDIANA
START-UP
DATE

6/83

8/80

5/82
9/81

12/84
12/85
' 11/82

0/87
O/ 0
O/ 0
12/77
10/84
STATUS

2

1

2
2

3
3
2

6
6
6
1
2
REG
CLASS

A

E

B
B

A
A
A

C
C
C
B
B
IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT & PWR
   SUTHRIE CO.                 1

JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
   ST.JOHNS RIVER PHR PARK     1
   ST.JOHNS RIVER PWR PARK     2

KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT
   HAWTHORN                    3
   HAWTHORN                    4
   LA CYGNE                    1

KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
   JEFFREY                     1
   JEFFREY               .      2
   LAWRENCE                    4
   LAWRENCE                    5

KENTUCKY UTILITIES
   GREEN RIVER                 1-3
   HANCOCK                     1
   HANCOCK                     2

LAKELAND UTILITIES
   MCINTOSH                    3

LANSING BOARD OF WATER & LIGHT
   ERICKSON                    2
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR & PWR
   INTERMOUNTAIN               1
   INTERMOUNTAIN               2
   INTERMOUNTAIN               3
   INTERMOUNTAIN               4

1.  OPERATIONAL UNITS
2.  UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3.  PLANNED - CONTRACT AWARDED
        PANORA
                       IOWA
        EAST PORT SITE FLORIDA
        EAST PORT SITE FLORIDA
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY
LA CYGNE
WAMEGO
WAMEGO
LAWRENCE
LAURENCE
MISSOURI
MISSOURI
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
        CENTRAL CITY   KENTUCKY
        HAWESVILLE     KENTUCKY
        HAWESVILLE     KENTUCKY
        LAKELAND
                       FLORIDA
                                        DELTA TOWNSHIP MICHIGAN
        DELTA
        DELTA
        DELTA
        DELTA
                   UTAH
                   UTAH
                   UTAH
                   UTAH
                                        11/84
                                    12/85
                                    • 6/87
                                        11/72
                                         8/72
                                         2/73
                                         8/78
                                         4/80
                                         1/77
                                         4/78
                                     9/75
                                     0/88
                                     0/94
                                         8/81
                                                                         1/87
0/86
0/87
0/88
0/89
4.
5.
6.
7.
          6
          6
6
6
6
6
       A
       A
                 E
                 A
                 A
A
A
A
A
PLANNED - LETTER OF    INTENT SIGNED
PLANNED - REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
PLANNED - CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
PLANNED - CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS;  ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
A.  FEDERAL NSPSC6/79)
B.  FEDERAL NSPS(12/71)
C.  STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
D.  STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS16/79)
E.  STANDARD(S) EQUAL TO OR LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPSU2/71)

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                            SECTION 1
                                   SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
LOUISVTLLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANf. RUN
CANL: RUN
C4NE RUN
MILL CREEK
MILL CREEK
MILL CREEK
MILL CREEK
PADDY'S RUN
TRIMBLE COUNTY
TRIMBLE COUNTY
UNIT NO.

4
5
6
1
Z
3
4
6
1
Z
UNIT LOCATION

LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE
BEDFORD
BEDFORD


KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
START-UP
DATE

8/76
12/77
4/79
12/80
12/81
8/78
6/82
4/73
7/85
7/88
STATUS

1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
5
5
REG
CLASS

D
D
D
E
E
D
B
E
A
A
 LOWE
-------
                                            EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 1
                                  SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
NEVADA POWER
HARRY ALLEN
HARRY ALLEN
HARRY ALLEN
PARRY ALLEN
REID GARDNER
KEID GARDNER
REID GARDNER
REID GARDNER
(-.ARN^R VALLEY
WARNER VALLEY
UNIT NO.

1
2
3
4
1
Z
3
4
1
Z
UNIT LOCATION

LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS
MOAPA
MOAPA
MOAPA
MOAPA
ST. GEORGE
ST. GEORGE


NEVADA
NEVADA
NEVADA
NEVADA
NEVADA
NEVADA
NE\ ADA
NEVADA
UTAH
UTAH
START-UP
DATE

6/86
6/87
6/88
6/89
3/74
4/74
7/76
4/83
6/85
6/86
STATUS

6
6
6
6
1
1
1
4
5
5
REG
CLASS

A
A
A
A
B
B
B
A
A
A
NEW YOHK STATE ELEC & GAS
   SOMERSET                    1

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER COOP
   CHARLES R. HUNTLEY          66

NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
   DEAN H. MITCHELL            11
   S:HAHFER                    i?
   SZHAHFER                    18
NORTHERN STATES POWER
   METRO COAL
   RIVERSIDE
   SHERBURNE
   SHERBURNE
   S1ERBURNE
   WISCONSIN COAL
PACIl-'IC GAS & ELECTRIC
   MdNTEZUMA                   1
   MONTEZUMA                   2

PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
   JIM BRIDGER                 1
   JIM BRIDGER                 2
   JIM BRIDGER                 3
   JIM BRIDGER                 4

PENNSYLVANIA POWER
   BR'JCE MANSFIELD             1
   BRUCE MANSFIELD             2
   BRUCE MANSFIELD             3

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
   CROMBY                      1
   EDDYSTONE                   1
   EDDYSTONE                   Z

PLAINS ELECTRIC G & T COOP
   PLAINS ESCALANTE            1
        SOMERSET
        BUFFALO
        GARY
        WHEATFIELD
        WHEATFIELD
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
INDIANA
INDIANA
INDIANA
        COLLINSVILLE
        COLLINSVILLE
        ROCK SPRINGS
        ROCK SPRINGS
        ROCK SPRINGS
        ROCK SPRINGS
        SHIPPINGPORT
        SHIPPIN.GPORT
        SHIPPINGPORT
        PHOENIXVILLE
        EDDYSTONE
        EDDYSTONE
                                        PREWITT
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
WYOMING
WYOMING
WYOMING
WYOMING
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
                                                       NEW MEXICO
                                         6/84
                                         4/82
 7/76
 6/83
 6/85
 6/94
 6/90
 0/88
 0/84
 0/86
 9/79
12/75
 7/77
 6/80
 5/83
12/82
12/82
                                                                        12/83
1
3
3
5
5
5
1
E
A
A
1
6,7
1
2
3
1
UNDECIDED
MINNEAPOLIS
BECKER
BECKER
BECKER
DURAND
UNDECIDED
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN
0/90
11/80
3/76
3/77
0/85
0/91
6
1
1
1
6
6
A
E
D
D
A
A
       c
       c
A
A
A
D
       D
       D
       D
       D
       D
       D
1.  OPERATIONAL UNITS
2.  UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3.  PLANNED - CONTRACT AWARDED
4.  PLANNED - LETTER OF    INTENT SIGNED
5.  PLANNED - REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
6.  PLANNED - CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
7.  PLANNED - CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS; ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
A.  FEDERAL NSPS(6/79)
B.  FEDERAL NSPS{12/71)
C.  STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
D.  STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPSU2/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
E.  STANDARD(S) EQUAL TO OR LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71)

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                            SECTION 1
                                   SUMMARY LIST OF  FGD  SYSTEMS
 COMPANY NAME/
    UNIT NAME
UNIT NO. UNIT LOCATION
                                        START-UP          REG
                                          DATE    STATUS CLASS
 PLATTE RIVER POWER AUTHORITY
    RAWHIDE                     1

 PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
    GIBSON                      5

 PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
    SAN JUAN                    I
    SAN JUAN                    2
    SftN JUAN                    3
    FAN JUAN                    $

 PWR AUTHORITY OF STATE OF NY
    FOSSIL

 SALT RIVER PROJECT
    CORONADO                    1
    CCRONADO                    2
    CORONADO                    3

 SAN MIGUEL ELECTRIC COOP
    SAN MIGUEL                  1

 SEMINOLE ELECTRIC
    SEM" NOLE                    1
    SEM::NOLE                    2

 SIERRA PACIFIC POWER
         FT, COLLINS    COLORADO
         PRINCETON
         WATERFLOW
         WATERFLOW
         WATERFLOW
         WATERFLOW
         NEW YORK
         ST. JOHNS
         ST. JOHNS
         ST. JOHNS
         SAN MIGUEL
         PALATKA
         PALATKA
                                         VALMY
                        INDIANA
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
                        NEW YORK
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
                        TEXAS
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
                                                        NEVADA
                                         12/83
                                          0/82
 4/78
 8/78
12/79
 6/82
11/79
 7/80
 0/89
                                          8/81
 3/83
 3/85
                                                                          8/84
C
C
C
C
D
D
A
A
A
 SIKE3TON BRD OF MUNICIPAL UTIL
    SIKESTON                    1

 SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
    C50SS               *       1
    CROSS                       2
    WINYAH                      2
    WINY AH                      3
    WINYAH                      ^

 SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
    R.D. MORROW, SR.            1
    R.D. MORROW, SR.            2

 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
    MARION                      4
    M/.RION                      5

 SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELEC
    A.B. BROWN                  1

 SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
    DOLET HILLS                 1
    DCLET HILLS                 2
    HES-RY W. PIRKEY             1
         SIKESTON
                        MISSOURI
                                          6/81
CROSS
CROSS
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN
HATTISBURG
HATTISBURG
MARION
MARION
WEST FRANKLIN
MANSFIELD
MANSFIELD
HALLSVILLE
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
LOUISIANA
LOUISIANA
TEXAS
3/85
1/84
7/77
5/80
7/81
8/78
6/79
5/79
0/88
3/79
3/86
3/88
12/84
                                                    1
                                                    6
                                                    3
                                                    6
                                                    3
                                                           B
                                                           B
                                   B
                                   A
                                   A
                                   A
                                   B
  1.  OPERATIONAL UNITS
  2.  UNITS  UNDER CONSTRUCTION
  3.  PLANNED  -  CONTRACT AWARDED
  4.   PLANNED  -  LETTER  OF     INTENT  SIGNED
  5.   PLANNED  -  REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
  6.   PLANNED  -  CONSIDERING  ONLY  FGD SYSTEMS
  7.   PLANNED  -  CONSIDERING  FGD SYSTEMS;  ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
  A.   FEDERAL NSPS(6/79)
  B.   FEDERAL NSPS(12/71)
  C.   STANDARD(S)  MORE  STRINGENT THAN NSPSC6/79)
  D.   STANDARD(S)  MORE  STRINGENT THAN NSPSC12/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPSC6/79)
  E.   STANDARD(S)  EQUAL TO  OR  LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPSC12/71)

-------
          EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
         SECTION 1
SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
SOY LAND POWER COOP
SOYLAND
SPRINGFIELD CITY UTILITIES
SOUTHWEST
SPRINGFIELD WATER, LIGHT & PWR
DALLMAN
ST. JOE ZINC
G.F. WEATON
SUNFLOWER ELECTRIC COOP
HOLCOMB
TAMPA ELECTRIC
BIS BEND
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
PARADISE
PARADISE
SHAUNEE
SHAU'NEE
WIDOWS CREEK
WIDOWS CREEK
TEXAS MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY
GIBBONS CREEK
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
SANDOW
TWIN OAKS
TWIN OAKS
TEXAS UTILITIES
FOREST GROVE
MARTIN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
MAR' IN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
KILL CREEK
MTLI CREEK
M3NYICELLO
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER
S'RINGERVILLE
S^RINGERVILLE
UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION
STANTON
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
H'JNTER
H'JNTER
H'JNTER
HUNTER
1. OPERATIONAL UNITS
2. UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3. F'LANNED - CONTRACT AWARDED

A. FEDERAL NSPSC6/79)
B. FEDERAL NSPS( 12/71)
C. STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT
D. STANDARD(S) MORE STRINGENT
UNIT

1

1

3

1

1

4

1
2
10A
10B
7
8

1

4
1
2

1
1
2
3
4
1
2
3

1
2

1A

1
2
3
^
4.
5.
6.
7.


THAN
THAN
NO. UNIT LOCATION

UNDECIDED ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS

MONACA PENNSYLVANIA

HOLCOMB KANSAS

TAMPA FLORIDA

PARADISE KENTUCKY
PARADISE KENTUCKY
PADUCAH KENTUCKY
PADUCAH KENTUCKY
BRIDGEPORT ALABAMA
BRIDGEPORT ALABAMA

CARLOS TEXAS

ROCKDALE TEXAS
BREMOND TEXAS
BREMOND TEXAS

ATHENS TEXAS
TATUM TEXAS
TATUM TF.XAS
TATUM TiXAS
TATUM TEXAS
HENDERSON TEXAS
HENDERSON TEXAS
MT. PLEASANT TEXAS

SPRINSERVILLE ARIZONA
SPRINGERVILLE ARIZONA

STANTON NORTH DAKOTA

CASTLE DALE UTAH
CASTLE DALE UTAH
CASTLE DALE UTAH
CASTLE DALE UTAH
START-UP
DATE

0/87

4/77

10/80

11/79

9/83

3/85

3/82
6/82
4/72
4/72
2/81
5/77

1/82

12/80
8/84
8/85

0/87
4/77
5/78
2/79
0/85
0/85
0/86
5/78

1/85
3/87

6/82

5/79
6/80
6/83
6/85
STATUS

6

1

1

1

3

3

2
2
1
1
2
1

2

1
3
3

5
1
1
1
3
6
6
1

3
3

2

1
1
3
3
REG
CLASS

A

B

B

B

A

A

E
E
E
E
E
E

A

B
A
A

A
B
B
B
A
A
A
B

B
B

A

B
B
A
A
PLANNED - LETTER OF INTENT SIGNED
PLANNED - REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
PLANNED - CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
PLANNED - CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS;


NSPS(6/79)
NSPSC 12/71) BUT NOT MORE STRINGENT
ALSO ALTERNATIVE






METHODS



THAN NSPS(6/79)
E. STANDARD(S) EQUAL TO OR LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPSC 12/71)

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                            SECTION 1
                                   SUMMARY LIST OF FGD SYSTEMS
 COMPANY NAME/
    UNIT NAME
UNIT NO. UNIT LOCATION
                                        START-UP          REG
                                          DATE    STATUS CUSS
 UTAH POWER & LIGHT
    HUNTINGTON
    NAUGHTON

 WASHINGTON WATER POWER
    CRESTON COAL

 WEST PENN POWER
    MITCHELL

 WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
    OKLAUNION
    OKLAUNION
33
         PRICE
         KEMMERER
         CRESTON
         COURTNEY
1        OKLAUNION
2        OKLAUNION
UTAH
WYOMING
                        WASHINGTON
                        PENNSYLVANIA
TEXAS
TEXAS
 5/78
 6/81
                                          0/87
                                          8/82
12/86
 0/90
       B
       C
5
6
A
A
  1.   OPERATIONAL UNITS
  2.   JNITS  UNDER CONSTRUCTION
  3.   =LANNED  -  CONTRACT  AWARDED
  ft.   PLANNED  - LETTER OF    INTENT SIGNED
  5.   PLANNED  - REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS
  6.   PLANNED  - CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
  7.   PLANNED  - CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS;  ALSO ALTERNATIVE METHODS
  A.   FEDERAL NSPS(6/79)
  B.   FEDERAL NSPS(12/71)
  C.   STANDARD(S)  MORE  STRINGENT THAN NSPSC6/79)
  D.   STANDARD(S)  MORE  STRINGENT THAN NSPSU2/71) BUT  NOT MORE STRINGENT THAN NSPS(6/79)
  E.   STANDARD(S)  EQUAL TO OR LESS STRINGENT THAN NSPS(12/71)

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                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION Z
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOMBIGBEE
2
NEW       255 MW (GROSS)
          179 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.15 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.IX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/78
TOMBIGBEE 2 OF ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP IS A PULVERIZED COAL BOILER LOCATED
IN LEROY, ALABAMA. THE BOILER GENERATES A MAXIMUM FLUE GAS FLOW OF 953,000
ACFM AND BURNS BITUMINOUS COAL WITH AN AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT OF 1.15X AND
AN AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT OF 11,500 BTU/LB. THE UNIT SOS EMMISSION LIMITA-
TION VALUE IS 1.2 LB/MMBTU. PRIMARY PARTICULATE MATTER CONTROL IS PROVID-
ED BY A HOT SIDE ESP. THE S02 REMOVAL EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF TWO SPRAY
TOWERS SUPPLIED BY PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS WHICH UTILIZE A LIMESTONE REA-
GENT. A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR IS INCLUDED FOR EACH TOWER AND THE FLUE
GAS IS REHEATED WITH BYPASSED GAS BEFORE BEING VENTED TO A 400 FOOT ACID-
BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP MODE AND
SPENT ABSORBENT IS DISPOSED OF IN AN ON-SITE LINED POND.
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOH8IGBEE
3
NEW       255 MW (GROSS)
          179 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.15 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.IX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  6/79
TOMBIGBEE 3 OF ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP IS A PULVERIZED COAL BOILER LOCATED
IN LEROY, ALABAMA. THE BOILER GENERATES A MAXIMUM FLUE GAS FLOW OF 953,000
ACFM AND BURNS BITUMINOUS COAL WITH AN AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT OF 1.15X AND
AN AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT OF 11,500 BTU/LB. THE UNIT S02 EMISSION LIMITATION
VALUE IS 1.2 LB/MtlBTU. PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL IS PROVIDED BY A HOT
SIDE ESP. THE S02 REMOVAL EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF TWO SPRAY TOWERS SUPPLIED
BY PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS WHICH UTILIZE A LIMESTONE REAGENT. A CHEVRON
MIST ELIMINATOR IS INCLUDED IN EACH TOWER, AND THE FLUE GAS IS REHEATED
WITH BYPASSED GAS BEFORE BEING VENTED TO A 400 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED
STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP MODE, AND SPENT ABSORBENT
IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LINED POND.
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE
2
NEW       195 MW (GROSS)
           98 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  ft.17.
STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/78
APACHE 2 OF ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP IS LOCATED IN COCHISE, ARIZONA AND
IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED COAL FIRED UNIT WITH A FLUE GAS FLOW OF 735,000
ACFM. BITUMINOUS COAL WITH A HEATING VALUE OF 10,000 BTU/LB, A SULFUR CON-
TENT OF 0.55X AND AN ASH CONTENT OF 15X IS THE FUEL USED FOR THIS UNIT.
PARTICULATE CONTROL IS EFFECTED BY A HOT SIDE ESP.  HALF THE FLUE GAS
PASSES THROUGH TWO PACKED TOWERS EMPLOYING LIMESTONE ABSORBENT AND
HAVING A DESIGN S02 REMOVAL OF 85X WERE SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH-COTTRELL.
MIST ELIMINATION IS PROVIDED BY CHEVRON TYPE ELIMINATORS. NO REHEAT IS
EMPLOYED. A 400 FT COLE BRAND CXL2000 LINED STACK IS IN USE. THE SYSTEM
OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP MODE AND WASTE MATERIAL IS DISPOSED OF IN
OFF-SITE SLUDGE PONDS. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN AUGUST 1978.
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE
3
NEW       195 MW (GROSS)
           98 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.IX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  6/79
APACHE 3 OF ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP IS A DRY BOTTOM, PULVERIZED COAL
FIRED UNIT IN COCHISE, ARIZONA. LOW (0.55X) SULFUR BITUMINOUS COAL WITH AN
AVERAGE HEATING VALUE OF 10,000 BTU/LB PRODUCES A MAXIMUM FLUE GAS FLOW OF
735,000 ACFM. HALF OF THE FLUE GAS PASSES THROUGH A HOT SIDE ESP TO TWO
RESEARCH COTTRELL PACKED TOWERS, WHERE LIMESTONE IS USED TO REMOVE 85X OF
THE S02. THE GAS EXITS A HORIZONTAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR INTO ITS OWN
CEILCOTE LINED FLUE IN THE 400 FOOT STACK IT SHARES WITH UNIT 2. THE FGD,
WHICH HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE JUNE OF 1979, USES NO REHEAT. THE SYSTEM
OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP AND SLUDGE IS DISPOSED OF IN TWO OFF SITE
LINED PONDS WITH 20 YEARS' EXPECTED LIFESPAN. TWO ADDITIONAL PONDS ARE
PLANNED, WHICH WOULD ADD ANOTHER 20 YEARS' CAPACITY.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
1
RETROFIT  119 MW (GROSS)
          119 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEAFCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.4X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 10/73
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE'S CHOLLA 1 IS LOCATED IN JOSEPH CITY, ARIZONA AND
IS A TANGENTIALLY FIRED, WET BOTTOM PULVERIZED COAL UNIT. IT IS FUELED BY
BITUMINOUS COAL THAT HAS A SULFUR CONTENT OF 0.5X AND A HEATING VALUE OF
10,150 BTU/LB. PARTICULATE MATTER IS CONTROLLED BY TWO FLOODED DISC SCRUB-
BERS. THE FGD SYSTEM BEGAN IN OCTOBER, 1973 AND IS NOW OPERATIONAL. S02 IS
CONTROLLED BY ONE TOWER WITH MUNTERS PACKING EMPLOYING A LIMESTONE
ABSORBENT.  THE UNIT WAS SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH COTTRELL AND HAS A DESIGN
REMOVAL OF 92X.  CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS ARE LOCATED PRIOR TO AN IN-LINE
STEAM REHEAT SYSTEM. THE TREATED FLUE GAS IS VENTED TO A 256 FT ACID BRICK
LINED STACK.  THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP MODE AND THE
UNTREATED WASTE IS DISPOSED OF IN AN ON-SITE UNLINED POND.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
2
NEW       264 MW (GROSS)
          264 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGK CONSUMPTION:  ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/78
CHOLLA 2 OF ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE IS LOCATED IN JOSEPH CITY, ARIZONA.  THE
BOILER BURNS PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL (0.5X S, 10,150 BTU/LB).  MECHANI-
CAL COLLECTORS PROVIDE PRIMAF.Y PARTICULATE CONTROL.   FOUR PARALLEL
FLOODED DISC AND PACKED TOWEH S02 ABSORBER TRAINS (THREE ARE REQUIRED FOR
FULL LOAD) REMOVE THE FLUE GAS S02.   THE DESIGN S02 REMOVAL FOR  THE
SYSTEM, WHICH BEGAN OPERATIONS IN APRIL, 1978, IS 75X.   THE CLEANED GAS
BASSES THROUGH AN IN-LINE SfEAM REHEATER INTO AN ACID BRICK LINED STACK.
THE OPEN WATER LOOP SYSTEM DEPOSITS ITS SLUDGE INTO  A FLY ASH POND.

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 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
ARIZONA
CHOLLA
4
NEW
PUBLIC SERVICE
          375 MW (GROSS)
          126 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  2/81
                       CHOLLA 4 OF ARIZONA PUBLIC  SERVICE  IS  PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION  IN
                       JOSEPH CITY, ARIZONA.  THE PULVERIZED COAL  (0.5X S,  10,150 BTU/LB) FIRED
                       BOILER WILL EXHAUST FLUE GAS THROUGH AN  ESP TO A DOUBLE  LOOP COMBINATION
                       TOWER (RESEARCH-COTTRELL DESIGN)  WHICH WILL TREAT 36X OF THE GAS WITH
                       LIMESTONE.  THE  SYSTEM  IS SCHEDULED  TO  START UP IN FEBRUARY  1981.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
1
RETROFIT  175 MW (GROSS)
          175 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .75 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/79
                       ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE  HAS  UPGRADED  THE OPERATIONAL  PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS
                       AT FOUR CORNERS 1,  2, AND 3 IN  FARMINGTON, NEW MEXICO TO HANDLE ADDITIONAL
                       S02 REMOVAL.  INITIALLY,  THE FRONT  FIRED, DRY BOTTOM, PULVERIZED COAL  (SUB-
                       BITUMINOUS,  0.75X S, 8650 BTU/LB)  UNITS 1 AND 2 SUPPLY 814,000 ACFM EACH
                       INTO 2 CHEMICO VENTURI  SCRUBBERS PER UNIT FOR PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL
                       AND APPROXIMATELY 30X S02 REMOVAL  USING ALKALINE  FLY ASH. THE DESIGN  SOZ
                       REMOVAL EFFICIENCY  SINCE THE CONVERSION TO LIME AND  ALKALINE FLY ASH
                       SCRUBBING IS 67.5X. OPERATIONS  COMMENCED IN NOVEMBER, 1979.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
2
RETROFIT  175 MW (GROSS)
          175 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .75 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/79
                       ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE  HAS UPGRADED  THE  OPERATIONAL  PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS
                       AT FOUR CORNERS 1,2,  AND  3 IN FARMINGTON,  NEW  MEXICO TO HANDLE ADDITIONAL
                       S02 REMOVAL.  INITIALLY, THE FRONT FIRED, DRY BOTTOM,  PULVERIZED COAL  (SUB-
                       BITUMINOUS,  0.75X S,  8650 BTU/LB) UNITS  1  AND  2 SUPPLY 814,000 ACFM EACH
                       INTO 2 CHEMICO VENTURI  SCRUBBERS  PER UNIT  FOR  PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL
                       AND APPROXIMATELY 30X S02 REMOVAL USING  ALKALINE  FLY ASH. THE DESIGN  S02
                       REMOVAL EFFICIENCY SINCE  THE CONVERSION  TO LIME AND  ALKALINE FLY ASH
                       SCRUBBING IS 67.5X. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN NOVEMBER, 1979.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
3
RETROFIT  229 MW (GROSS)
          229 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .75 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: #***X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/79
                       ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE  HAS UPGRADED  THE  OPERATIONAL  PARTICULATE  SCRUBBERS
                       AT FOUR CORNERS 1,2,  AND  3 IN FARMINGTON,  NEW  MEXICO TO  HANDLE ADDITIONAL
                       S02 REMOVAL.  INITIALLY, THE FRONT  FIRED, DRY BOTTOM,  PULVERIZED  COAL  (SUB-
                       BITUMINOUS,  0.75X S,  8650 BTU/LB)  UNIT 3 SUPPLIES  1,030,000  ACFM INTO 2
                       CHEMICO VENTURI SCRUBBERS FOR PRIMARY PARTICULATE  CONTROL  AND APPROXIMATE-
                       LY 30X S02 REMOVAL USING  ALKALINE  FLY ASH.  THE DESIGN S02  REMOVAL EFFICI-
                       ENCY SINCE THE CONVERSION TO LIME  AND ALKALINE FLY ASH SCRUBBING IS 67.5X.
                       OPERATIONS COMMENCED  IN NOVEMBER,  1979.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
4
RETROFIT  755 MW (GROSS)
          755 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .75 XS
LIME
UNITED ENGINEERS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  0/82
                       ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDED  A CONTRACT TO  UNITED  ENGINEERS  FOR A  LIME
                       FGD SYSTEM TO BE  RETROFITTED  ONTO UNITS  4 AND 5  AT ITS  FOUR  CORNERS  STA-
                       TION IN FARMINGTON,  NEW MEXICO. BASED  ON THE  PROTOTYPE  HORIZONTAL SCRUB-
                       BING PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY THE UTILITY, A HORIZONTAL  SYSTEM WAS CHOSEN  TO
                       CONTROL THE EMISSIONS FROM THESE COAL  (0.75X  S,  8650 BTU/LB) FIRED UNITS.
                       THE PARTICULATE EMISSIONS ARE HANDLED  BY AN ESP.  START  UP IS EXPECTED  IN
                       1982.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
5
RETROFIT  755 MM (GROSS)
          755 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .75 XS
LIME
UNITED ENGINEERS
ENERG> CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 3     STARTUP  0/82
                       ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDED  A CONTRACT TO  UNITED  ENGINEERS  FOR  A  LIME
                       FGD SYSTEM TO BE  RETROFITTED ONTO UNITS  4 AND 5  AT ITS  FOUR  CORNERS  STA-
                       TION IN FARMINGTON,  NEW MEXICO. BASED  ON THE  PROTOTYPE  HORIZONTAL  SCRUB-
                       BING PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY THE UTILITY, A HORIZONTAL  SYSTEM WAS CHOSEN  TO
                       CONTROL THE EMISSIONS FROM THESE COAL  (0.75X  S,  8650 BTU/LB) FIRED UNITS.
                       THE PARTICULATE EMISSIONS ARE HANDLED  BY AN ESP.  START  UP IS EXPECTED  IN
                       1982.
                                                10

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                                              EPA UTILITY FSD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOP
THOMAS HILL
3
NEW       730 MW (GROSS)
          670 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.80 XS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS Z     STARTUP  1/82
THOMAS HILL 3 OF ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOP IS A PULVERIZED COAL (4.8X S,
9,700 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MOBERLY, MISSOURI. TWO COLD
SIDE ESP'S WILL PRECEDE THE FOUR 91.57. EFFICIENT PULLMAN KELLOGG HORIZONTA
WEIR FGD MODULES USING MAGNESIUM-PROMOTED LIMESTONE AS THE ABSORBENT. THE
CLEANED GAS WILL PASS THROUGH A VERTICAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR TO A 620
FOOT BRICK LINED STACK. REHEAT WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY BYPASS. DRY FIXATED
SLUDGE WILL BE TRUCKED TO AN ACTIVE STRIP MINE. THE SYSTEM WILL USE A
CLOSED WATER LOOP. THE FGD SYSTEM IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND START UP IS
EXPECTED IN JANUARY 1983.
ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC
CUMBER >J^ND
1
NEW       330 MW (GROSS)
          330 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.25 7S  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 6     STARTUP  1/88
CUMBERLAND 1 IS A PULVERIZED COAL (3.25XS) FIRED BOILER TO BE LOCATED IN
MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING AN FGD SYSTEM WITH A
THROWAWAY PRODUCT FOR S02 CONTROL.  OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO BEGIN IN
JANUARY 1988.
BASIN f-.LECTRIC POWER COOP
ANTELOPE VALLEY
1
NEW       440 MW (GROSS)
          440 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .68 XS  LIGNITE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  4/83
UNIT 1 OF BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP'S ANTELOPE VALLEY PLANT IS PRESENTLY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN BEULAH, NORTH DAKOTA. THIS UNIT WILL BURN PULVERIZED
COAL (0.68X S, 6600 BTU/LB LIGNITE) AND SUPPLY 2,055,000 ACFM TO A DRY
LIME FGD SYSTEM SUPPLIED BY WESTERN PRECIPITATION. THE 62X EFFICIENT
SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF 5 NIRO ATOMIZER SPRAY DRYERS AND TWO BAGHOUSES.
THE CLEANED GAS, ALONG WITH A 4X BYPASS REHEAT, WILL EXIT A 600 FOOT
PVC LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM WILL USE A CLOSED WATER LOOP AND THE DRY
POWDER WILL BE USED FOR LANDFILL IN A COAL MINE. START UP IS EXPECTED
IN APRIL 1983.
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
ANTELOPE VALLEY
2
NEW       440 MW (GROSS)
          440 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .68 XS  LIGNITE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
ANTELOPE VALLEY 2 OF BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP WILL BE LOCATED IN BEULAH,
NORTH DAKOTA. THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING VARIOUS FGD PROCESSES
FOR THIS LIGNITE (0.68X S, 6600 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT. THE UNIT WILL BE
REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH STATE EMISSIONS STANDARDS VIA BEST AVAILABLE
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. START UP IS SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 1985.
STATUS 5
             STARTUP 10/85
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMIE RIVER
1
NEW       570 MW (GROSS)
          570 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .81 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:   .OX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/80
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP'S LARAMIE RIVER 1 IS A PULVERIZED COAL
(0.8X S, 8139 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN WHEATLAND, WYOMING.
THE BOILER FEEDS 2,300,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS THROUGH A COLD SIDE
ESP TO FIVE RESEARCH COTTRELL LIMESTONE PACKED TOWER MODULES, WHICH
REMOVE 90X OF THE S02. THE CLEANED GAS EXITS FROM A VERTICAL CHEVRON
MIST ELIMINATOR INTO A 600 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK.  NO REHEAT IS
USED.  THE FLYASH FIXATED SLUDGE IS DEWATERED TO 83X SOLIDS BEFORE BEING
LANDFILLED, AND THE SYSTEM EMPLOYS A CLOSED WATER LOOP. OPERATIONS
BEGAN ON JULY 1, 1980.
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMIE RIVER
2
NEW       570 MW (GROSS)
          570 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .81 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/81
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP'S LARAMIE RIVER 2 IS PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUC-
TION IN WHEATLAND, WYOMING. THE PULVERIZED COAL (0.81X S, 8139 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER WILL FEED 2,300,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS THROUGH A COLD SIDE
ESP TO FIVE RESEARCH COTTRELL LIMESTONE PACKED TOWER MODULES,  WHICH WILL
REMOVE 90X OF THE S02. THE CLEANED GAS WILL EXIT FROM A VERTICAL CHEVRON
MIST ELIMINATOR INTO A 600 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK.  NO REHEAT WILL BE
USED.  THE FLYASH FIXATED SLUDGE WILL BE DEWATERED TO 83X SOLIDS BEFORE
BEING LANDFILLED, AND THE SYSTEM WILL EMPLOY A CLOSED WATER LOOP.  START
UP IS SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1981.
                                                11

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 EPA l«TILITY FED SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMJE RIVER
3
NEW       570 MW (GROSS)
          570 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .54 7.5  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/SPR>iY DRYING
BABCOCK ;'• WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS Z     STARTUP 10/82
LARAMIE RIVER 3 OF BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN
WHEATLAND, WYOMING, AND WILL UTILIZE FOUR DRY LIME INJECTION MODULES,
AND A COLD SIDE ESP. THE BOILER WILL FIRE PULVERIZED COAL (0.54X S,
8100 BTU/LB) AND WILL SUPPLY 2,800,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO THE FGD
SYSTEM, WHICH WILL REMOVE 8r.X OF THE S02 BEFORE THE 6AS EXITS THROUGH
A 600 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK. A 3X BYPASS WILL BE USED FOR REHEAT.
THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP, AND WILL LANDFILL THE
DRY POWDER WASTE. OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCED IN OCTOBER
1982.
BIG RI/ERS ELECTRIC
D.B. WILSON
1
NEW       440 MW (GROSS)
          440 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  7/84
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, D.B. WILSON 1 AND 2.
THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS WILL HAVE A MW RATING OF 440 EACH.
PULLMAN KELLOG HAS BEEN AWARDED A CONTRACT FOR A WET LIMESTONE FGD
SYSTEM.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR JULY 1984.
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC
D.B. W7.LSON
2
NEW       440 MW (GROSS)
          440 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** J..S  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAK KELLOGG
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  1/86
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, D.B. WILSON 1 AND 2.
THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS WILL HAVE A MW RATING OF 440 EACH.
PULLMAN KELLOG HAS BEEN AWARDED A CONTRACT FOR A WET LIMESTONE FGD
SYSTEM.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY 1986.
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC
GREEN
1
NEW       242 MW (GROSS)
          242 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/79
UNIT 1 OF BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC'S GREEN STATION IS LOCATED IN
SEBREE,KENTUCKY. THE DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED COAL (3.75X S, 9750 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER SUPPLIES 1,000,000 ACFM TO A COLD SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY
TWO AMERICAN AIR FILTER LIME SPRAY TOWERS WHICH WILL REMOVE 90X OF THE
S02. THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND
EXITS A SAUERISEN 72 LINED STACK AFTER IT IS HEATED BY STEAM COIL
REHEATER. THE SLUDGE FROM THE CLOSED WATER LOOP SYSTEM IS POZ-0-TEC
STABILIZED. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN DECEMBER 1979.
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC
GREEN
2
NEW       242 MW (GROSS)
          242 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/80
UNIT 2 OF BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC'S GREEN STATION IS LOCATED IN SEBREE,
KENTUCKY. THE DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED COAL (3.75X S, 9750 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER SUPPLIES 1,000,000 ACFM TO A COLD SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY
TWO AMERICAN AIR FILTER LIME SPRAY TOWERS WHICH REMOVE 90X OF THE
S02. THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND
EXITS A SAUERISEN 72 LINED STACK AFTER IT IS HEATED BY A STEAM COIL
REHEATER. THE SLUDGE FROM THE CLOSED WATER LOOP SYSTEM IS POZ-0-TEC
STABILIZED. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN NOVEMBER 1980.
 CAJUN ELECTRIC  POWER COOP
 CHICOT
 1
 NEW       540 MW  (GROSS)
          540 MW  (ESC)
 LIGNITE
 1.70 XS
 PROCESS NOT SELECTED
 VENDOR NOT SELECTED
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
 STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/86
 CAJUN  ELECTRIC  POWER COOP HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, CHICOT 1, TO BE
 LOCATED  IN SHREVEPORT,  LOUISIANA.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A DRY
 SCRUBBING FGD SYSTEM FOR EMISSION CONTROL FROM THE  LIGNITE FIRED BOILER.
 OPERATIONS ARE  SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE  IN 1936.
                                                12

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT
Z
NEW       540 MW (GROSS)
          540 MW (ESC)
LIGNI1E
 1.70 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUt 6     STARTUP  0/88
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, CHICOT 2, TO BE
LOCATED IN SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A DRY
SCRUBBING FGD SYSTEM FOR EMISSION CONTROL FROM THE LIGNITE FIRED BOILER.
OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1988.
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHIC01
3
NEW       540 MW (GROSS)
          540 MW (ESC)
LIGNITE
 1.70 7.5
PROCESS HOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CCNSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/92
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, CHICOT 3, TO BE
LOCATED IN SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A DRY
SCRUBBING FGD SYSTEM FOR EMIJ.SION CONTROL FROM THE LIGNITE FIRED BOILER.
OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1992.
CAJUN cLECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT
4
NEW       540 MW (GROSS)
          540 MW (ESC)
LIGNITi
 1.70 
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF  FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT
DUCK CREEK
2
NEW       450 MW (GROSS)
          450 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.30 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 5     STARTUP  1/86
CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT IS CURRENTLY EVALUATING BIDS ON A LIMESTONE OR DUAL
ALKALI FGD SYSTEM FOR UNIT Z OF ITS DUCK CREEK STATION. THE BITUMINOUS
COAL FIRED BOILER WILL FEED ITS FLUE GAS THROUGH A COLD SIDE ESP.  THE
SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP AND IS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS IN JANUARY, 1986.
CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERV
NEWTON
1
NEW       617 MW (GROSS)
          617 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.25 XS  BITUMINOUS
DUAL ALKALI
BUELL DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.4X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/79
NEWTON 1 OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE IS A TANGENTIALLY FIRED,  DRY
BOTTOM, PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL (2.25X S, 10,900 BTU/LB)  FIRED UNIT
LOCATED IN NEWTON, ILLINOIS. A COLD SIDE ESP RECEIVES 2,163,480 ACFM
OF FLUE GAS AND FEEDS IT TO FOUR BUELL ENVIROTECH POLYSPHERE PACKED
TRAY TOWERS FOLLOWED BY TWO VERTICAL MIST ELIMINATORS PER MODULE. THE
CLEANED GAS IS BOOSTED 25 DEG F BY A COMBINATION OF TKO DIFFERENT TYPES
OF IN-LINE REHEATERS PLUS BYPASS REHEAT, AND THEN EXITS A 530 FOOT
PRECRETE LINED STACK. THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED, AND THE SLUDGE IS
POZ-0-TEC TREATED.
CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERV
NEWTON
2
NEW       617 MW (GROSS)
          617 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.00 XS  BITUMINIOUS
PROCESS I OT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.4X
STATUS 7     STARTUP 12/82
NEWTON 2 OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE IS A 617 MW UNIT TO BE LOCATED
IN NEWTON, ILLINOIS. THE COMBUSTION ENGINEERING COAL FIRED BOILER WILL
UTILIZE AN FGD SYSTEM OR FIRE LOW SULFUR COAL TO CONTROL S02 EMISSIONS.
THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMhENCE OPERATIONS IN DECEMBER 1982.
CENTRAL MAINE POWER
SEARS ISLAND
1
NEW       600 MW (GROSS)
          600 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.23 7.S  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****•/.
STATUS 6     STARTUP  1/89
SEARS ISLAND 1 IS A PLANNED UNIT TO BE BUILT ON PENOBSCOT BAY BY CENTRAL
MAINE POUER. BECAUSE OF THE DISCOVERY OF A GEOLOGICAL FAULT ON SEARS
ISLAm, PLANS FOR A 1150 MW NUCLEAR POWER PLANT HAVE BEEN REPLACED WITH
PLANS FOR A 600 MW COAL FIRED PLANT. LIME AND LIMESTONE SCRUBBING ARE
THE PRIMARY METHODS BEING CONSIDERED FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE NSPS. IT
WILL BE TWO YEARS BEFORE ALL PERMITS REQUIRED HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. START
UP IS SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 1989.
CENTRAL POWER £ LIGHT
COLETO CREEK
2
NEW       720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .39 XS  SUBBITUMINIOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  9/86
COLETO CREEK 2 OF CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT IS A COAL (.39XS) FIRED UNIT
PLANNED FOR CONSTRUCTION IN FANNIN, TEXAS.  THE UNIT IS BEING BUILT BY
CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST SERVICES, BUT WILL BE OPERATED BY CENTRAL POWER AND
LIGHT.  ONLY DRY SCRUBBING IS BEING CONSIDERED FOR S02 CONTROL.  SCHEDULED
STARTUP IS FOR SEPTEMBER 1986.
CINCINNATI GAS 8 ELECTRIC
EAST BE^D
1
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.00 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.9X
STATUS 6     STARTUP 10/87
CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, EAST BEND 1, TO
BE LOCATED ADJACENT TO EAST BENT 2 AT THE RABBITHASH, KENTUCKY SITE.  THE
COAL FIRED BOILER WILL HAVE A GENERATING CAPACITY OF 650 MW.  THE UNIT IS
SCHEDULED TO STARTUP IN OCTOBER 1987.
                                                14

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
CINCINNATI GAS & ELECTRIC
EAST BEND
2
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.00 XS
LIME
BABCOCK ft WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.9X
EAST BEND 2 OF CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC IS A PULVERIZED COAL (5X S)
FIRED BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN RABBITHASH, KENTUCKY. THE EMISSION
CONTROL SYSTEM CONSISTS OF A HOT SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY THREE BABCOCK AND
WILCOX LIME FGD MODULES. THE 87X CLEANED GAS WILL PASS THROUGH A CHEVRON
MIST ELIMINATOR BEFORE BEING WARMED BY AN INDIRECT HOT AIR REHEATER AND
EXITING THROUGH A BRICK LINED 650 FOOT STACK. THE SLUDGE FROM THIS CLOSED
WATER LOOP SYSTEM WILL BE POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED BEFORE DISPOSAL IN AN ON
SITE LANDFILL. START UP IS EXPECTED IN FEBRUARY 1981.
STATUS 2
             STARTUP  2/81
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CRAIG
1
NEW       447 MW (GROSS)
          447 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .45 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  5.4X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 10/80
THE COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN HAS CONSTRUCTED A NEW UNIT, CRAIG 1, LOCATE
IN CRAIG, COLORADO.  BOTH UNITS FIRE PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.45X
10,000 BTU/LB). THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT CONSISTS OF A HO
SIDE ESP AND FOUR MAGNESIUM PROMOTED LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS FOR REMOVAL
OF PARTICULATE MATTER AND 85X OF THE S02.  THE SCRUBBER EXHAUST IS HEATED
BY AN IN-LINE STEAM COIL REHEATER AND PASSES THROUGH A 600 FOOT ACID LINED
STACK.  THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP AND THE STABILIZED SLUD
IS DISPOSED OF IN AN OFF SITE MINEFILL.  UNIT 1 START UP IS EXPECTED IN
OCTOBER 1980.
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CRAIG
2
NEW       455 MW (GROSS)
          400 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .45 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABOCY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION'-  1.5X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/79
THE CRAIG 2 UNIT OF THE COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN IS LOCATED IN CRAIG,
COLORADO AND FIRES PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.45XS, 10,000 BTU/LB);
THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT CONSISTS OF A HOT SIDE ESP AND
FOUR MAGNESIUM PROMOTED LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS FOR REMOVAL OF PARTICULATE
MATTER AND 85X OF THE S02. THE SCRUBBER EXHAUST IS HEATED BY AN IN-LINE
STEAM COIL REHEATER AND PASSES THROUGH A 600 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK.
THE SYSTEM fi.  RATES IN A CLOSED LOOP, AND THE STABILIZED SLUDGE IS DIS-
POSED OF IN AN OFF SITE MINEFILL. START UP OF UNIT 2 WAS IN DECEMBER 1979.
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CRAIG
3
NEW       447 MW (GROSS)
          447 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .45 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/SPRAf DRYINS
BABCOCK J  WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  0/82
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN. HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, CRAIG 3, TO BE
LOCATED IN CRAIG, COLORADO ALONG WITH UNITS 1 AND 2.  THE UNIT WILL FIRE
PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.45X S, 10,000 BTU/LB).  A CONTRACT HAS
BEEN AWARDED TO BABCOCK AND WILCOX FOR A DRY SCRUBBING SYSTEM UTILIZING
LIME INJECTION.  THE UNIT WILL HAVE A FABRIC FILTER FOR PARTICLE CONTROL.
THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN 1982.
COLUMBJS 4 SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
CONESVTLLE
5
NEW       411 MW (GROSS)
          411 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.67 
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC  COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR  TWO NEW UNITS,  POSTON 5
POSTON
5
NEW

COAL
          425 MW (GROSS)
          375 MW (ESC)
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.7X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  8/86
AND 6, TO BE LOCATED IN ATHENS, OHIO.  THE COAL (2.57. S,  11,000 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNITS WILL UTILIZE EITHER A LIME,  LIMESTONE,  OR DUAL ALKALI FGD
SYSTEM. START UP OF UNIT 5 IS EXPECTED IN 1986.
COLUMBUS 8 SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC  COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS,  POSTON 5
POSTON
6
NEW       425 MW (GROSS)
          375 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.7X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/89
                               AND 6, TO BE LOCATED IN ATHENS,  OHIO.  THE COAL (2.5X S,  11,000  BTU/LB)
                               FIRED UNITS WILL UTILIZE EITHER  A LIME,  LIMESTONE,  OR DUAL ALKALI FGD
                               SYSTEM. START UP OF UNIT 6 IS EXPECTED IN 1989.
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
POWERTON
51
RETROFIT  450 MW (GROSS)
          450 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.53 XS
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  5.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/80
                               COMMONWEALTH EDISON HAS RETROFITTED BOILER NUMBER 51 AT ITS POWERTON
                               STATION WITH A UOP LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM.  UNIT 51 IS ONE OF TWO IDENTICAL
                               BOILERS SUPPLYING STEAM TO AN 850 MW TURBINE. THE PULVERIZED COAL
                               (3.53X S, 10,500 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER FEEDS FLUE GAS THROUGH AN ESP
                               TO 3 TCA MODULES WHICH ARE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 74X OF THE S02. A STEAM
                               INDIRECT HOT AIR REHEATER BOOSTS THE TEMPERATURE BEFORE THE GAS EXITS
                               AN ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP,
                               AND THE SLUDGE IS POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED AND DISPOSED OF IN A LANDFILL.
                               THE FGD SYSTEM COMMENCED OPERATION IN APRIL, 1980.
COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
COAL CREEK
1
NEW       545 MW (GROSS)
          327 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .63 XS  LIGNITE
LIME//LKALINE FLYASH
COMBUITION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/79
                               COAL CREEK 1 AND 2 ARE TWO PULVERIZED LIGNITE (0.63X S,  6258 BTU/LB) FIRED
                               UNITS OWNED BY THE COOPERATIVE POWER ASSN AND UNITED POWER.  A COLD SIDE
                               ESP RECEIVES 2,200,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS AND EXHAUSTS IT  TO FOUR COUNTER-
                               CURRENT SPRAY TOWERS. MIST ELIMINATION IS PROVIDED BY A  BULK ENTRAINMENT
                               SEPARATOR AND TWO CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS. A MINIMUM OF 40X BYPASS REHEAT
                               IS PROVIDED BEFORE THE CLEANED GAS EXITS THE 650 FOOT ACID BRICK
                               LINED STACK. THE TOWER DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY IS  90X. THE SYSTEM
                               OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS
                               DISPOSED IN A CLAY LINED POND.  UNIT 1 OPERATIONS BEGAN  IN JULY 1979.
COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
COAL CREEK
2
NEW       545 MW (GROSS)
          327 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .63 XS  LIGNITE
LIME/ALKA'INE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY Cf'NSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/80
                               COAL CREEK 1 AND 2 ARE TWO PULVERIZED LIGNITE (0.63X S, 6258 BTU/LB) FIRED
                               UNITS OWNED BY THE COOPERATIVE POWER ASSN AND UNITED POWER. A COLD SIDE
                               ESP RECEIVES 2,200,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS AND EXHAUSTS IT TO FOUR COUNTER-
                               CUPRENT SPRAY TOWERS. MIST ELIMINATION IS PROVIDED BY A BULK ENTRAINMENT
                               SEPARATOR AND TWO CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS. A MINIMUM OF 40X BYPASS REHEAT
                               IS PROVIDED BEFORE THE CLEANED GAS EXITS THE 650 FOOT ACID BRICK
                               LINED STACK. THE TOWER DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY IS 90X. THE SYSTEM
                               OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS
                               DISPOSED OF IN A CLAY LINED POND. UNIT 2 COMMENCED OPERATIONS IN JULY
                               1980.
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY
1
RETROFIT   60 MW (GROSS)
           60 MW (ESC)
COKE
 7.00 :
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION Z
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY
Z
RETROFIT   60 MW (GROSS)
           60 MW (ESC)
COKE
 7.00 XS  FLUID PETROLEUM COKE
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/80
DELAWARE CITY 1, 2, AND 3 OF DELMARVA POWER AND LIGHT ARE THREE RETRO-
FITTED COKE (7-8X S) FIRED BOILERS WHICH HAVE A STEAM CAPACITY OF 500K
LB/HR EACH.  THE BOILERS GENERATE STEAM AS WELL AS ELECTRICITY FOR GETTY
REFINING AND MARKETING.  EACH BOILER SUPPLIES 295,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO
A MECHANICAL COLLECTOR THEN TO A VENTURI PARTICLE SCRUBBER FOR PARTICULATE
CONTROL.  THE FLUE GAS THEN PASSES THROUGH A CHEVRON TYPE MIST ELIMINATOR
TO A WET ESP FOR BOTH PARTICULATE AND ACID MIST REMOVAL.  A FOUR STAGE
WELLMAN-LCRD SYSTEM, WHICH IS DESIGN FOR 90X REMOVAL, IS USED FOR S02 CON-
TROL.  HOT AIR INJECTION REHEAT IS USED BEFORE THE GAS EXITS OUT A 500 FT.
STACK.  THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM IS SUPPLIED BY DAVY MCKEE.  IT IS A
CLOSED LOOP WATER SYSTEM.  THE SYSTEM BECAME OPERATIONAL IN MAY 1980.
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY
3
RETROFIT   60 MW (GROSS)
           60 MW (ESC)
COKE
 7.00 XS  FLUID PETROLEUM COKE
WELLMAH LORD
DAVY MCKEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/80
DELAWARE CITY 1, 2, AND 3 OF DELMARVA POWER AND LIGHT ARE THREE RETRO-
FITTED COKE (7-8X S) FIRED BOILERS WHICH HAVE A STEAM CAPACITY OF 500K
LB/HR EACH.  THE BOILERS GENERATE STEAM AS WELL AS ELECTRICITY FOR GETTY
REFINING AND MARKETING.  EACH BOILER SUPPLIES 295,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO
A MECHANICAL COLLECTOR THEN TO A VENTURI PARTICLE SCRUBBER FOR PARTICULATE
CONTROL.  THE FLUE GAS THEN PASSES THROUGH A CHEVRON TYPE MIST ELIMINATOR
TO A WET ESP FOR BOTH PARTICULATE AND ACID MIST REMOVAL.  A FOUR STAGE
WELLMAN-L03D SYSTEM, WHICH IS DESIGN FOR 90X REMOVAL, IS USED FOR S02 CON-
TROL.  HOT AIR INJECTION REHEAT IS USED BEFORE THE GAS EXITS OUT A 500 FT.
STACK.  THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM IS SUPPLIED BY DAVY MCKEE.  IT IS A
CLOSED LOOP WATER SYSTEM.  THE SYSTEM BECAME OPERATIONAL IN MAY 1980.
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
VIENNA
9
NEW       550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.50 XS  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.7X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/87
DELMARVA POWER AND LIGHT IS PLANNING A NEW 550 MW (GROSS) UNIT, VIENNA 9,
BE CONSTRUCTED IN VIENNA, MARYLAND.  THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING
A LIMESTONE FGO UNIT FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED UNIT
WILL BURN COAL WITH AN AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT OF 2.7X AND IS EXPECTED TO
COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN JUNE 1987.
DESERET GEN & TRANS COOP
MOON LAKE
1
NEW       410 MW (GROSS)
          410 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  9/84
MOON LAKE 1 IS A PULVERIZED COAL (0.5X S, 10,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT
PLANNED BY DESERET GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION COOP TO BE LOCATED IN
VERNAL, UTAH. A CONTRACT WAS AWARDED TO COMBUSTION ENGINEERING FOR
A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM HAVING A S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY OF 95X.
THE SYSTEM WILL FEATURE A BAGHOUSE, SUPPLIED BY ECOLAIRE, TO REMOVE 99.6X
OF THE PARTICULATE MATTER.  THE UNIT WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP
WITH SLUDGE DISPOSAL ON SITE IN A LANDFILL.  OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO
COMMENCE IN SEPTEMBER 1984.
DESERET GEN & TRANS COOP
MOON LAKE
2
NEW       410 MW (GROSS)
          410 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGI CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 5     STARTUP  0/88
MOON LAKE 2 IS A PULVERIZED COAL (0.5X S, 10,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT
PLANNED BY DESERET GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION COOP TO BE LOCATED IN
VERNAL, UTAH.  THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY REQUESTING BIDS FOR A WET LIME-
STONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM HAVING A S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY OF 95X.  THE SYSTEM
WILL FEATURE A BAGHOUSE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 99.6X OF THE PARTICULATE.  THE
UNIT WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP WITH SLUDGE DISPOSAL ON SITE
IN A LANDFILL.  OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1988.
DUQUESNE LIGHT
ELRAMA
1-4
RETROFIT  510 MW (GROSS)
          510 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.20 XS
LIME
CHEMIC3 DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.5X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 10/75
ELRAMA 1-4 OF DUQUESNE LIGHT CONSISTS OF FOUR PULVERIZED COAL (2.2X S,
11,350 BTU/LB) FIRED UNITS LOCATED IN ELRAMA, PENNSYLVANIA.  THE EMISSION
CONTROL SYSTEM ON THIS SITE CONSISTS OF AN ESP FOLLOWED BY A MECHANICAL
COLLECTOR AND FIVE VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI LIME ABSORBER MODULES SUPPLIED
BY CHEMICO, WHICH ARE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 83X OF THE S02 FROM THE FLUE GAS.
THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A DIRECT OIL FIRED REHEATER BEFORE EXITING
A 400 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER
LOOP, AND THE POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED SLUDGE IS HAULED TO AN OFF SITE LAND-
FILL. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE OCTOBER 1975.
                                                17

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
DUQUESNE LIGHT
PHILLIPS
1-6
RETROFIT  408 MW (GROSS)
          408 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.92 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICC DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.4X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/73
THE PHILLIPS POWER STATION OF DUqUESNE LIGHT CONSISTS OF SIX DRY BOTTOM
PULVERIZED COAL (1.92X S, 11,350 BTU/LB) FIRED UNITS LOCATED IN SOUTH
HEIGHT, PENNSYLVANIA. PARTICULATE CONTROL IS ACCOMPLISHED BY SIX ESP/
MECHANICAL COLLECTOR COMBINATIONS (ONE/BOILER). ONE TWO STAGE AND THREE
SINGLE STAGE VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI LIME FGD MODULES SUPPLIED BY CHEMICO
ARE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 83X OF THE S02 FROM THE FLUE GAS. TWO CHEVRON MIST
ELIMINATORS/MODULE ARE FOLLOWED BY A DIRECT OIL FIRED REHEATER WHICH RAIS-
ES THE GAS TEMPERATURE BY 20 DEC F BEFORE IT LEAVES VIA A 340 FOOT TALL
ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP, AND
THE POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED SLUDGE IS TRUCKED TO AN OFF SITE LANDFILL. THE
SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE JULY 1973.
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
J.K. SMITH
1
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.50 XS  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  1/85
THE EAST KENTUCKY POUER COOP HAS PLANS TO FIRE TWO NEW UNITS, J.K.  SMITH
1 AND 2. A LETTER OF INTENT WAS SIGNED WITH BABCOCK AND WILCOX FOR  A WET
LIME PROCESS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS. THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED
WATER LOOP MODE.  START UP FOR UNIT 1 IS EXPECTED IN 1965.
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
J.K. SMITH
2
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.50 XS  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  1/87
THE EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP HAS PLANS TO FIRE TWO NEW UNITS, J.K. SMITH
1 AND 2. A LETTER OF INTENT WAS SIGNED WITH BABCOCK AND WILCOX FOR A WET
LIME PROCESS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS. THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED
WATER LOOP MODE. UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN 1987.
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
SPURLOCK
2
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
LIME
COHSUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP 10/81
SPURLOCK 2 OF EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOPERATIVE IS A BALANCED DRAFT PULVER-
IZED COAL (3.5X S, 11,000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MAYS-
VILLE, KENTUCKY. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF AN ESP FOL-
LOWED BY AN ADL/COMBUSTICN EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES LIME FGD SYSTEM (90X
DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY). FLUE GAS FROM UNIT ONE WILL BE USED TO
REHEAT THE CLEANED GAS. THE SYSTEM, SLATED FOR START UP IN OCTOBER 1981,
WILL EMPLOY A CLOSED WATER LOOP AND POZ-O-TEC SLUDGE STABILIZATION.
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT
MARTIN
3
NEW       800 MW (GROSS)
          800 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/87
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT HAS PLANS FOR THO NEW UNITS, MARTIN 3 AND 4 TO BE
LOCATED IN MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA.  THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS
WILL HAVE A MW RATING OF 800 EACH.  THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING
ONLY FGD AS THE EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGY.  THE START UP FOR UNIT 3 IS
PROJECTED FOR 1987.
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT
MARTIN
4
NEW       800 MW (GROSS)
          800 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATU:. 6     STARTUP  0/89
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, MARTIN 3 AND 4 TO BE
LOCATED IN MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA.  THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS
WILL HAVE A MW RATING OF 800 EACH.  THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING
ONLY FGD AS THE EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGY.  THE START UP FOR UNIT 4 IS
PROJECTED FOR 1989.
                                                18

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                                              EPA UTILITY F»JD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
GENERAL t'UBLIC UTILITIES
COAL
1
NEW       625 MW (GROSS)
          625 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 5     STARTUP  5/91
    GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A 625 MW UNIT, COAL I.
    THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS FOR A FGD SYSTEM TO
    CONTROL EMISSIONS.  THE COAL FIRED (3.5X S) UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
    OPERATIONS IN MAY 1991.
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
COAL
2
NEW       625 MW (GROSS)
          625 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  5/93
    GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES IS PLANNING TO CONSTRUCT A 625 MW UNIT, COAL 2.
    THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING ONLY FGD AS THE EMISSION CONTROL
    STRATEGY. THE COAL FIRED (3.5X S) UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
    IN 1993.
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
COAL
3
NEW       625 MW (GROSS)
          625 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 6     STARTUP  5/95
    GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES IS PLANNING TO CONSTRUCT A 625 MW UNIT, COAL 3.
    THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING ONLY FGD AS THE EMISSION CONTROL
    STRATEGY. THE COAL FIRED (3.5X S) UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
    IN 1995.
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
COAL
ft
NEW       625 MW (GROSS)
          625 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 6     STARTUP  5/96
    GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A 625 MW UNIT,  COAL 4.
    THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING ONLY FGD AS THE EMISSION CONTROL
    STRATEGY. THE COAL FIRED (3.5X S) UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
    IN 1996.
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
SEWARD
7
NEW       690 MW (GROSS)
          690 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  9.4X
STATUS 5     STARTUP  5/89
    GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES IS PLANNING A NEW UNIT,  SEWARD 7,  TO BE BUILT IN
    SEWARD, PENNSYLVANIA. THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY REQUESTING BIDS FOR AN FGD
    SYSTEM, WITH NON-SLURRY TYPE LIME AND LIMESTONE SYSTEMS BEING THE
    PRIMARY CONSIDERATION. START UP IS EXPECTED IN MAY 1989.
GRAND HAVEN BRD OF LIGHT &
J.B. SIMS
3
NEW        65 MW (GROSS)
           65 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
BABCOCK 8 WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/83
PWR THE GRAND HAVEN BOARD OF LIGHT AND POWER'S J.B.  SIMS 3 IS A BITUMINIOUS
    COAL (2.75X S, 11,000 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN
    GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN.  A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED  TO BABCOCK AND  WILCOX
    TO SUPPLY TWO SPRAY TOWERS TO CONTROL S02 EMISSIONS.   EACH SCRUBBER SYSTEM
    WILL UTILIZE A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND AN IN-LINE REHEATER.  THE
    SLUDGE IS TO BE DISPOSED OF IN AN OFF SITE LANDFILL.   OPERATIONS ARE TO
    COMMENCE IN JUNE 1983.
                                                19

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 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
GULF POWER
SCHOLZ
1
RETROFIT   20 MW (GROSS)
           20 MM (ESC)
COAL
 3.25 XS
DUAL ALKALI/LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/80
THE DUAL ALKALI FGD SYSTEM ORIGINALLY INSTALLED IN 1975-1976 AT THE SCHOLZ
STATION OF GULF POKER WAS REACTIVATED IN AUGUST 1980 BY COMBUSTION EQUIP-
MENT ASSOCIATES AND ARTHUR D. LITTLE. THE SYSTEM IS BEING UTILIZED FOR
AN EPA SPONSORED TEST PROGRAM AIMED AT DETERMINING THE FEASIBILITY OF UTIL
IZIHG LIMESTONE RATHER THAN LIME AS THE SOURCE OF CALCIUM FOR THE REGEN-
ERATION REACTIONS. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MODIFICATIONS TO THE ORIGINAL
ABSORBER VESSELS TO PROMOTE A LON'itR RESIDENCE TIME, NO MAJOR EQUIPMENT
MODIFICATIONS OR ADDITIONS WERE NECESSARY.
HOOSIER f.NERGY
MEROM-
1
NEW       490 MW (GROSS)
          441 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 tS
LIMESTJNE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  5/82
rtEROM 1 AND 2 ARE TWO NEW UNITS BEING BUILT BY HOOSIER ENERGY IN SULLIVAN,
INDIANA. THESE PULVERIZED COAL (3.5X S) FIRED UNITS WILL PRODUCE 1,732,000
ACFM OF FLUE GAS WHICH WILL BE CLEANED BY A COLD SIDE ESP UPSTREAM OF A
MITSUBISHI LIMESTONE GRID TOWER ABSORBER (90X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL). THE
SYSTEM WILL UTILIZE BYPASS REHEAT AND A 700 FOOT STACK. THE SLUDGE WILL
BE STABILIZED AND LANDFILLED, AND THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED
WATER LOOP MODE. START UP OF UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 1982.
HOOSIER ENERGY
MEROM
2
NEW       490 MW (GROSS)
          441 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 ;:s
LIMESTl'NE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  9/81
MEROM 1 AND 2 ARE TWO NEW UNITS BEING BUILT BY HOOSIER ENERGY IN SULLIVAN,
INDIANA. THESE PULVERIZED COAL (3.5X S) FIRED UNITS WILL PRODUCE 1,732,000
ACFM OF FLUE GAS WHICH WILL BE CLEANED BY A COLD SIDE ESP UPSTREAM OF A
MITSUBISHI LIMESTONE GRID TOWER ABSORBER (90X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL). THE
SYSTEM WILL UTILIZE BYPASS REHEAT AND A 700 FOOT STACK. THE SLUDGE WILL
BE STABILIZED AND LANDFILLED, AND THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED
WATER LOOP MODE. START UP OF UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 1981.
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
LIMESTONE
1
NEW       750 MW (GROSS)
          750 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.08 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP 12/84
HOUSTON LIGHTING AND POWER CO HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, LIMESTONE 1
AND 2, TO BE LOCATED IN JEWITT, TEXAS.  THE PULVERIZED COAL (1.08X S,
6177 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER WILL UTILIZE A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING PROCESS
FOR PRIMARY S02 COLLECTION.  A COLD SIDE ESP WILL ALSO BE USED FOR PRIMARY
PARTICLE CONTROL.  THE UTILITY HAS AWARDED A CONTRACT TO COMBUSTION ENGI-
NEERING FOR THE INSTALLATION OF THIS SYSTEM.  UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED TO COM-
MENCE OPERATIONS IN 1984.
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
LIMESTONE
2
NEW       750 MW (GROSS)
          750 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.08 XS  PULVERIZED COAL
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION'- ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP 12/85
HOUSTON LIGHTING AND POWER CO HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, LIMESTONE 1
AND 2, TO BE LOCATED IN JEWITT, TEXAS.  THE PULVERIZED COAL (1.08X S,
6177 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER WILL UTILIZE A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING PROCESS
FOR PRIMARY S02 COLLECTION.  A COLD SIDE ESP WILL ALSO BE USED FOR PRIMARY
PARTICLE CONTROL.  THE UTILITY HAS AWARDED A CONTRACT TO COMBUSTION ENGI-
NEERING FOR THE INSTALLATION OF THIS SYSTEM.  UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED TO COM-
MENCE OPERATIONS IN 1985.
HOUSTON  LIGHTING & POWER
W.A. PARISH
8
NEW       600 MW (GROSS)
          492 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .60 XS SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO  DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 2    STARTUP 11/82
W.A. PARISH 8 OF HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER IS A PULVERIZED COAL (0.6X S,
8700 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THOMPSONS, TEXAS. CHEMICO
WILL SUPPLY A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM WHICH WILL REMOVE 82X OF THE FLUE
GAS S02. REHEAT WILL BE PROVIDED BY BYPASSING 18X OF THE PARTICULATE
CLEANED FLUE GAS. SLUDGE WILL BE DEWATERED, BLENDED WITH FLYASH, AND
DISPOSED IN AN ON SITE LANDFILL. OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
IN NOVEMBER 1982.
                                                20

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                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
INDIANAPOLIS POUER & LIGHT
PATRIOT
1
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
LIMESTONE
VENDOF, NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/87
INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT HAS PLANS FOR THREE NEW UNITS, PATRIOT 1, 2,
AND 3, TO BE LOCATED IN PATRIOT, INDIANA.  THE UTILITY PLANS ON UTILIZING
A LIMESTONE FGD PROCESS FOR EMISSION CONTROL.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
PATRIOT
2
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NO' SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****Z
STATUS 6     STARTUP  O/ 0
INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT HAS PUNS FOR THREE NEW UNITS, PATRIOT 1, 2,
AND 3, TO BE LOCATED IN PATRIOT, INDIANA.  THE UTILITY PLANS ON UTILIZING
A LIMESTONE FGD PROCESS FOR EMISSION CONTROL.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER fc LIGHT
PATRICT
3
NEW       650 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION 2.
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
ST.JOHNS RIVER PWR PARK
1
NEW       600 MW (GROSS)
          600 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.50 XS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP 12/85
THE JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC AUTHORITY HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS,  ST.  JOHNS
RIVER POWER PARK 1 AND 2, TO BE LOCATED IN EAST PORT, FLORIDA.  EACH
UNIT WILL BURN PULVERIZED COAL (2-4X S) AND SUPPLY 2,660,000 ACFM TO  A
WET LIMESTONE FGD PROCESS AND AN ESP FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED
FLUE GAS IS TO EXIT A 285 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
OPERATIONS IN 1985.
JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
ST.JOHNS RIVER PWR PARK
2
NEW       600 MW (GROSS)
          600 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.50 XS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/87
THE JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC AUTHORITY HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, ST. JOHNS
RIVER POWER PARK 1 AHD 2, TO BE LOCATED IN EAST PORT, FLORIDA. EACH
UNIT WILL BURN PULVERIZED COAL (2-4X S) AND SUPPLY 2,660,000 ACFM TO A
WET LIMESTONE FGD PROCESS AND AN ESP FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED
FLUE GAS IS TO EXIT A 285 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
OPERATIONS IN 1987.
KANSA5 CITY POWER & LIGHT
HAWTHCRN
3
RETROFIT   90 MW (GROSS)
           90 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .60 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERG> CONSUMPTION:  2.2X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/72
HAWTHORN 3 OF KANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED
BITUMINOUS COAL (0.6X S, 9800 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN KANSAS CITY,
MISSOURI, WHICH HAS CONVERTED FROM LIMESTONE FURNACE INJECTION AND TAIL
END SCRUBBING TO A LIME SLURRY SYSTEM. TWO COMBUSTION ENGINEERING MARBLE
BED ABSORBERS, WHICH WERE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 70X OF THE FLUE GAS S02,
BEGAN OPERATION IN JANUARY 1977. ONE HORIZONTAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR
PER MODULE J  UPSTREAM OF AN IN-LINE FINNED TUBE REHEATER, WHICH RAISES
THE TEMPERATURE OF THE CLEANFD GAS BEFORE IT EXITS THROUGH A GUMITE LINED
200 FOOT STACK. THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS DEPOSITED IN AN UNLINED
SLUDGE POND. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE.
KANSAS C.:TY POWER & LIGHT
HAWTHORN
4
RETROFIT   90 MW (GROSS)
           90 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .60 -
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
JEFFREY
2
NEW       700 MW (GROSS)
          490 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .30 XS
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/80
UNIT 2, PRESENTLY OPERATING AT KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT'S JEFFREY ENERGY
CENTER IN JEFFREY, KANSAS, BURNS 0.3X S PULVERIZED COAL (8100 BTU/LB).
THIS UNIT'S EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM CONSISTS OF A COLD SIDE ESP
AND COMBUSTION ENGINEERING LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS. A 30X FLUE GAS
BYPASS PROVIDES REHEAT OF THE CLEANED GAS BEFORE IT EXITS THROUGH A
600 FOOT STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE, AND
THE SLUDGE IS STABILIZED WITH BOTTOM ASH AND PIPED TO AN ON-SITE CLAY
LINED POND. INITIAL OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN APRIL 1980.
KANSAS POWER
LAWRENCE
4
RETROFIT
             &  LIGHT
          125 MW (GROSS)
          125 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .55 XS
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 1     STARTUP  1/77
 LAWRENCE 4 OF KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT IS A BALANCED DRAFT, TANGENTIAL FIRED
 PULVERIZED COAL (0.55X S, 10,000 BTU/LB) UNIT LOCATED IN LAKRENCE, KANSAS.
 A NEW COMBUSTION ENGINEERING LIMESTONE ROD DECK/SPRAY TOWER SYSTEM
 REPLACED THE EXISTING MARBLE BED TAIL END SCRUBBER IN JANUARY 1977. THE
 SYSTEM TREATS 403,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, WITH A DESIGN S02 REMOVAL OF
 73X. MIST ELIMINATION IS ACCOMPLISHED BY TWO CHEVRONS AND ONE BULK
 ENTRAIHMENT SEPARATOR FOLLOWING EACH OF THE TWO MODULES. A FINNED TUBE
 REHEATER BOOSTS THE TEMPERATURE OF THE CLEANED GAS BY 20 DEC F BEFORE
 IT IS EXHAUSTED THROUGH A 120 FOOT STACK. THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN
 UNLINED INTERIM POND, WHICH OVERFLOWS INTO A FINAL DISPOSAL POND. THE
 SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP.
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
LAWRENCE
5
RETROFIT  420 MW (GROSS)
          420 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .55 XS
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/78
LAWRENCE 5 OF KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT IS A BALANCED DRAFT, TANGENTIAL FIRED
PULVERIZED COAL (0.55X S, 10,000 BTU/LB) UNIT LOCATED IN LAURENCE, KANSAS.
A NEW COMBUSTION ENGINEERING LIMESTONE ROD DECK/SPRAY TOWER SYSTEM
REPLACED THE EXISTING MARBLE BFD TAIL END SCRUBBER IN APRIL 1978. THE
SYSTEM TREATS 403,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, WITH A DESIGN S02 REMOVAL OF
73X. MIST ELIMINATION IS ACCOMPLISHED BY TWO CHEVRONS AND ONE BULK
ENTRAINMENT SEPARATOR FOLLOWING EACH OF THE TWO MODULES. A FINNED TUBE
REHEATER BOOSTS THE TEMPERATURE OF THE CLEANED GAS BY 20 DEG F BEFORE
IT IS EXHAUSTED THROUGH A 120 FOOT STACK. THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN
UNLINED INTERIM POND, WHICH OVERFLOWS INTO A FINAL DISPOSAL POND. THE
SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP.
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
GREEN RIVER
1-3
RETROFIT   64 MW (GROSS)
           64 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.00 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.IX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/75
GREEN RIVER 1-3 OF KENTUCKY UTILITIES ARE THREE DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED
BITUMINOUS COAL (4X S, 11,000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNITS LOCATED IN CENTRAL
CITY, KENTUCKY. EACH BOILER SUPPLIES 360,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO A
VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI FOLLOWED BY AN AMERICAN AIR FILTER LIME MOBILE
BED CONTACTOR (SOX DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY). A RADIAL VANE MIST
ELIMINATOR IS FOLLOWED BY A STEAM TUBE REHEATER AND A 165 FOOT STACK.
SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE UNLINED POND, AND THE SYSTEM OPERATES
IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE SEPTEMBER
1975.
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
HANCOCK
1
NEW       708 MW (GROSS)
          650 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 /.S  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/88
KENTUCKY UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT TWO NEW 650 MW (NET) PULVERIZED
:OAL (3.5X S, 10,500 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILERS.  THE UNITS, HANCOCK 1 AND 2,
ARE TO BE LOCATED IN HAWESVILLE, KENTUCKY.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A
'/1ET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM WHICH WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP
MODE TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.  HANCOCK 1 AND 2 ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
OPERATION IN 1988 AND 1994, RESPECTFULLY.
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
HANCOC C
2
NEW       708 MW (GROSS)
          650 MM (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 /S  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/94
KENTUCKY UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT TWO NEW 650 MW (NET) PULVERIZED
COAL (3.5X S, 10,500 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILERS.  THE UNITS, HANCOCK 1 AND 2,
ARE TO BE LOCATED IN HAWESVILLE, KENTUCKY.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A
WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM WHICH WILL OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP
MODE TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.  HANCOCK 1 AND 2 ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
OPERATION IN 1988 AND 1994, RESPECTFULLY.
                                                23

-------
 EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION Z
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
LAKELAND UTILITIES
MCINTOSH
3
NEW       364 MW (GROSS)
          364 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.56 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  8/81
MCINTOSH 3 OF LAKELAND UTILITIES IS BEING CONSTRUCTED IN LAKELAND,
FLORIDA. BABCOCK AND WILCOX HAS BEEN AWARDED A CONTRACT TO SUPPLY AN
85X EFFICIENT (S02) LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT. THE EMISSION CON-
TROL SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF A COLD SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY TWO PARALLEL FGD
MODULES AND A 250 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN
A CLOSED WATER LOOP, AND THE POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED SLUDGE WILL BE USED AS
A CONSTRUCTION BASE. CONSTRUCTION BEGAN IN NOVEMBER 1979 AND START
UP IS SCHEDULED TO BE IN AUGUST 1981.
LANSING BOARD OF WATER & LIGHT THE ERICKSON 2 STATION OF THE LANSING BOARD OF WATER  AND LIGHT IS A
ERICKSON
2
NEW       160 MM (GROSS)
          160 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  1/87
PLANNED UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN DELTA TOWNSHIP,  MICHIGAN.   THE UNIT WILL
HAVE A MW RATING OF BETWEEN 160 AND 250,  DEPENDING ON WHETHER OTHER MUNI-
CIPALITIES WILL JOIN IN THIS PROJECT.   THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDER-
ING THE USE OF FGD FOR EMISSION CONTROL.   OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO
COMMENCE IN 1987.
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR & PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN
1
NEW       820 MW (GROSS)
          820 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .79 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/86
THE LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER HAS PLANS FOR FOUR NEW
BOILERS, INTERMOUNTAIN 1, 2, 3 AND 4,  TO BE LOCATED IN DELTA, UTAH.
EACH 820 MW BOILER WILL FIRE PULVERIZED COAL (0.79X S, 10,200 BTU/LB)
AND WILL SUPPLY 5,400,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO A WET LIME SCRUBBING SYSTEM.
A HORIZONTAL WEIR TYPE SCRUBBER ALONG WITH A HOT SIDE ESP IS UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY THE UTILITY FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED FLUE GAS
WILL EXIT A 750 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
IN 1986.
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR & PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN
2
NEW       820 MW (GROSS)
          820 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .79 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/87
THE LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER HAS PLANS FOR FOUR NEW
BOILERS, INTERMOUNTAIN 1, 2, 3 AND 4, TO BE LOCATED IN DELTA, UTAH.
EACH 820 MW BOILER WILL FIRE PULVERIZED COAL (0.79X S, 10,200 BTU/LB)
AND WILL SUPPLY 5,400,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO A WET LIME SCRUBBING SYSTEM.
A HORIZONTAL KEIR TYPE SCRUBBER ALONG WITH A HOT SIDE ESP IS UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY THE UTILITY FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED FLUE GAS
WILL EXIT A 750 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
IN 1987.
LOS AhGELES DEPT OF WTR & PWR
INTERrOUNTAIN
3
NEW       820 MW (GROSS)
          820 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .79 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGK CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/88
THE LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER HAS PLANS FOR FOUR NEW
BOILERS, INTERMOUNTAIN 1, 2, 3 AND 4, TO BE LOCATED IN DELTA, UTAH.
EACH 820 MW BOILER WILL FIRE PULVERIZED COAL (0.79X S, 10,200 BTU/LB)
AND WILL SUPPLY 5,400,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO A WET LIME SCRUBBING SYSTEM.
A HORIZONTAL WEIR TYPE SCRUBBER ALONG WITH A HOT SIDE ESP IS UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY THE UTILITY FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED FLUE GAS
WILL EXIT A 750 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 3 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
IN 1988.
LOS ANGELLS DEPT OF WTR & PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN
4
NEW       820 MW (GROSS)
          820 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .79 >CS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/89
THE LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER HAS PLANS FOR FOUR NEW
BOILERS, INTERMOUNTAIN 1, 2, 3 AND 4, TO BE LOCATED IN DELTA, UTAH.
EACH 820 MW BOILER WILL FIR1:' PULVERIZED COAL (0.79X S, 10,200 BTU/LB)
WD WILL SUPPLY 5,400,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO A WET LIME SCRUBBING SYSTEM.
A HORIZONTAL WEIR TYPE SCRUBBER ALONG WITH A HOT SIDE ESP IS UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY THE UTILITY FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE CLEANED FLUE GAS
WILL EXIT A 750 FOOT STACK.  UNIT 4 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS
IN 1989.
                                                24

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                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEHBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANE RUN
ft
RETROFIT  188 MW (GROSS)
          188 HW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/76
UNIT 4 AT LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC'S CANE RUN STATION IS A PULVERIZED
BITUMINOUS COAL (3.75X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN LOUISVILLE, KEN-
TUCKY. AN ESP AND TWO AMERICAN AIR FILTER CARBIDE LIME MOBILE BED ABSORBER
MODULES (85X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL) TREAT 734,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS FROM THE
BOILER. TWO CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS/MODULE ARE FOLLOWED BY A DIRECT
COMBUSTION REHEATER AND A 250 FOOT STACK. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN, AND
THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LINED POND. THIS RETROFIT SYSTEM
HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE AUGUST 1976.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANE RUN
5
RETROFIT  ZOO MW (GROSS)
          200 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  I.5X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/77
CANE RUN 5 OF LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL
(3.75X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. THE
BOILER SUPPLIES 700,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO AN EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM
CONSISTING OF AN ESP FOLLOWED AND TWO COMBUSTION ENGINEERING 85X. EFFICIENT
(DESIGN) CARBIDE LIME SPRAY TOWERS. A STEAM TUBE REHEATER RAISES THE GAS
TEMPERATURE 40 DEG F. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP MODE, AND
THE SLUDGE IS POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED. OPERATION OF THIS RETROFIT SYSTEM
BEGAN IN DECEMBER 1977.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANE RUN
6
RETROFIT  299 MW (GROSS)
          299 MH (ESC)
COAL
 4.80 XS  BITUMINOUS
DUAL ALKALI
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  l.OX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/79
LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC'S CANE RUN 6 IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL
(4.SOX S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. ADL/CCMSUS-
TION EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES SUPPLIED A RETROFIT DUAL ALKALI DEMONSTRATION
FGD SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM, DESIGNED TO REMOVE
95X OF THE FLUE GAS SOS, CONSISTS OF A COLD SIDE ESP AND TOO TRAY TO!!ER
MODULES. THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND TWO
DIRECT COMBUSTION REHEATERS BEFORE EXITING A 518 FOOT STACK. THE KATER
LOOP IS OPEN, AND THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE CLAY LINED POND.
FOR A ONE YEAR PERIOD FOLLOWING THE FIRST QUARTER OF OPERATION (WHICH BE-
SAN IN APRIL 1979), THE U.S.EPA WILL SUBSIDIZE A MAX OF $4.5 MM FOR OPER-
ATION, R&D, AND REPORT WRITING (NOT APPLIED TO ANY CAPITAL EXPENDITURES).
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL CREEK
1
RETROFIT  358 KW (GROSS)
          358 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS
LIME
CCttSUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.4X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/80
MILL CREEK 1 OF LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC IS LOCATED IN LOUISVILLE, KEN-
TUCKY. A RETROFIT LIME/LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM IS PRESENTLY OPERATING
ON THIS PULVERIZED COAL (3.75X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT. COMBUSTION
ENGINEERING SUPPLIED THE LIME/LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM WHICH IS SCHEDULED
TO COMPLY WITH LOCAL EMISSION STANDARDS BY APRIL 1981.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL CREEK
2
RETROFIT  350 MW (GROSS)
          350 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.4X
STATUS 2     STARTUP 12/81
MILL CREEK 2 OF LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC IS LOCATED IN LOUISVILLE, KEN-
TUCKY. A RETROFIT LIME/LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM IS PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUC-
TION ON THIS PULVERIZED COAL (3.75X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT.
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING IS SUPPLYING THE LIME FGD SYSTEM WHICH WILL
COMPLY WITH LOCAL EMISSION STANDARDS BY APRIL 1982.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL CREEK
3
NEW       442 MW (GROSS)
          442 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/78
LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC'S MILL CREEK 3 IS A 3.75X S COAL (11,500 BTU/
LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. AMERICAN AIR FILTER SUP-
PLIED A CARBIDE LIME FGD SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO REMOVE
85X OF THE S02 FROM THE FLUE GAS. AN ESP IS FOLLOWED BY FOUR MOBILE BED
SPRAY TOWERS AND A STEAM TUBE REHEATER. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN,  AND THE
FLYASH AND LIME STABILIZED SLUDGE IS PONDED. THIS UNIT HAS BEEN  OPERATION-
AL SINCE AUGUST 1978.

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 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION  2
                                       STATUS OF  FGD  SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                ABSTRACT
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL C?EEK
4
NEW       530 MW (GROSS)
          495 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.75 ;.'S
LIME
AMERIC/N AIR FILTER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/82
   MILL CREEK 4 OF LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS
   COAL (3.75X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN LOUISVILLE,
   KENTUCKY. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF AN ESP AND FOUR
   MOBILE BED SPRAY TOWERS. THE SYSTEM'S WATER LOOP WILL BE CLOSED, AND
   THE SLUDGE WILL BE STABILIZED WITH LIME AND FLYASH. STEAM TUBES WILL
   PROVIDE REHEAT OF THE CLEANED GASES. THE SYSTEM IS SCHEDULED TO START
   UP IN JUNE 1982.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
PADDY'S RUN
6
RETROFIT   72 MW (GROSS)
           72 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.50 X5  BITUMINOUS
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  e.ex
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/73
   UNIT 6 AT LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC'S PADDY'S RUN STATION IS A DRY BOT-
   TOM PULVERIZED COAL (2.5X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN LOUISVILLE, KEN-
   TUCKY. A RETROFIT CARBIDE LIME FGD SYSTEM BY COMBUSTION ENGINEERING TREATS
   400,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS FROM THE BOILER. AN ESP IS FOLLOWED BY TWO MARBLE
   BED ABSORBERS, A DIRECT COMBUSTION REHEATER, AND A 250 FOOT STACK. MIST
   ELIMINATION IS PROVIDED BY ONE CHEVRON/MODULE. THE LIME FIXATED SLUDGE IS
   TRUCKED TO AN UNLINED POND, AND THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED. THE FGD SYSTEM
   BEGAN INITIAL OPERATIONS IN APRIL 1973.
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
TRIMBLE COUNTY
1
NEW       575 MW (GROSS)
          575 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.00 XS  BITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 5     STARTUP  7/85
    LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC WILL BE INSTALLING FGD SYSTEMS ON TWO OF THE
    FOUR BOILERS AT THE UTILITY'S PLANNED TRIMBLE COUNTY STATION IN BEDFORD,
    KENTUCKY. THE PULVERIZED 4X S (IF NO COAL WASH IS INCLUDED) COAL FIRED
    UNITS'  FLUE GAS WILL BE CLEANED BY ESP'S AND WET SCRUBBING (90X REMOVAL
    EFFICIENCY). SLUDGE DISPOSAL STRATEGY IS UNDECIDED. UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED
    FOR START UP IN JULY 1985.
 LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
 TRIMBLE COUNTY
 2
 NEW       575 MW (GROSS)
          575 MW (ESC)
 COAL
 4.00 XS  BITUMINOUS
 PROCESS NOT SELECTED
 VENDOR NOT SELECTED
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
 STATUS 5     STARTUP  7/88
    LOUISVILLE  GAS AND  ELECTRIC WILL BE  INSTALLING FGD SYSTEMS ON TWO OF THE
    FOUR  BOILERS  AT THE UTILITY'S  PLANNED TRIMBLE COUNTY STATION IN BEDFORD,
    KENTUCKY. THE PULVERIZED 4X S  (IF NO COAL WASH IS INCLUDED) COAL FIRED
    UNITS'  FLUE GAS WILL  BE CLEANED BY ESP'S AND WET SCRUBBING (90X REMOVAL
    EFFICIENCY).  SLUDGE DISPOSAL STRATEGY IS UNDECIDED. UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED
    FOR START UP  IN 1988.
 LOWER COLORADO RIVER AUTH
 FAYETTE POWER PROJECT
 3
 NEW       435 MW  (GROSS)
          435 MW  (ESC)
 LIGNITE
 1.70 XS
 PROCESS NOT SELECTED
 VENDOR NOT SELECTED
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.8X
 STATUS 6     STARTUP   0/88
    LOWER COLORADO RIVER  AUTHORITY  HAS  PLANS  TO CONSTRUCT  A 435  MW UNIT,
    FAYETTE POWER  PROJECT 3,  TO BE  LOCATED  IN LA  GRANGE, TEXAS.   THE  LIGNITE
    (1.7X S,  4300  BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER  WILL UTILIZE A  FGD  SYSTEM DESIGNED TO
    REMOVE 90X S02.   OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO  COMMENCE  IN  1988.
 MARQUETTE  BOARD  OF  LIGHT  &
 SHIRAS
 3
 NEW        44  MW (GROSS)
            31  MW (ESC)
 COAL
 ***** XS
 LIME
 BUELL DIVISION,  ENVIROTECH
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  ****X
 STATUS 3    STARTUP 10/82
PWR SHIRAS 3 OF THE MARQUETTE BOARD OF  LIGHT AND  POWER  IS A PULVERIZED  COAL
    FIRED BOILER PLANNED FOR LOCATION IN MARQUETTE,  MICHIGAN.   THE  UTILITY
    HAS AWARDED A CONTRACT TO BUELL DIVISION, ENVIROTECH  FOR A LIME/SPRAY
    DRYING PROCESS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.  THE SYSTEM WILL UTILIZE A FABRIC
    FILTER TO OBTAIN A PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY OF 99.8X.  THE UNIT  IS
    SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN OCTOBER 1982.
                                                 26

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                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGO SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
MICHIGAN SO CENTRAL PWR AGENCY
PROJECT
1
NEW        55 MW (GROSS)
           55 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.25 riS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.8X
STATUS Z     STARTUP  6/82
THE PROJECT 1 UNIT OF MICHIGAN SOUTH CENTRAL POWER AGENCY IS UNDER CON-
STRUCTION IN LITCHFIELD, MICHIGAN, AND WILL UTILIZE A WET LIMESTONE FGD
PROCESS.  THE PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILER WILL FEED ITS FLUE GAS THROUGH
i HOT SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY A BABCOCK AND WILCOX LIHESTOHE SPRAY TO^ER.
THE CLEANED GAS WILL PASS THROUGH A MIST ELIMINATOR BEFORE BEING WARMED
BY AN IN-LINE REHEATER AND EXITING A 250 FOOT STACK.  THE SLUDGE IS TO
BE DISPOSED OFF SITE. START UP IS SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1982.
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
ARKANSAS LIGNITE
5
NEW       890 MW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS  LIGNITE
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****•/.
STATUS 4     STARTUP  0/90
UNIT 1 OF THE ARKANSAS ENERGY LIGNITE CENTER IS A LIGNITE (-5X S) FIRED
BOILER. MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGHED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING FOR A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL
EMISSIONS. OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1990.
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
ARKANSAS LIGNITE
6
NEW       890 MW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  . 50-X3  LIGNITE
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 4     STARTUP  0/92
UNIT 2 OF THE ARKANSAS ENERGY LIGNITE CENTER IS A LIGNITE (.5X S) FIRED
BOILER. MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGNED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING FOR A KET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL
EMISSIONS. OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1992.
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
UNASSIGNED
1
NEW       890 KW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS $     STARTUP  0/89
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGNED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH COMBUSTION
ENGINEERING FOR A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.
THE PLANT NAME HAS NOT BEEN ASSIGNED.  THE PLANT WILL BE LOCATED
SOMEWHERE IN LOUISIANA.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1989.
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
UNASSIGNED
2
NEW       890 MW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ***#X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  0/93
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGNED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH COMBUSTION
ENGINEERING FOR A K'ET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.
THE PLANT NAME HAS NOT BEEN ASSIGNED.  THE PLANT WILL BE LOCATED
SOMEWHERE IN LOUISIANA.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1993.
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
WILTON
1
NEW       890 MW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  0/88
WILTON 1 IS A COAL (.50X S) FIRED BOILER TO BE LOCATED IN CONVENT, LOUI-
SIANA.  MIDDLE SCUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGNED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH COMBUS-
TION ENGINEERING FOR A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM FOR EMISSION
CONTROL.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1988.
                                                27

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 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
WILTON
2
NEW       890 MW (GROSS)
          890 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .50 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  0/91
WILTON 2 IS A COAL ( .50X S) FIRED BOILER TO BE LOCATED IN CONVENT, LOUI-
SIANA.  MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES HAS SIGNED A LETTER OF INTENT WITH COMBUS-
TION ENGINEERING FOR A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM FOR EMISSION
CONTROL.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1991.
MINNESOTA POWER 8 LIGHT
CLAY BOSP'ELL
ft
NEW       554 MW (GROSS)
          475 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .94 7.S  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/A'-KALINE FLYASH
PEABODV PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/80
CLAY BOSWELL 4 OF MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT IS A SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.94X
i, 8896 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN COHASSET, MINNESOTA. PEABODY
'ROCESS SYSTEMS HAS SUPPLIED A LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH SYSTEM WHICH
.CS DESIGNED TO REMOVE 84.6X OF THE S02 IN THE FLUE GAS. TWO HOT SIDE ESP'S
*RE FOLLOWED BY VENTURI/SPRAY TOWER TRAINS. MIST ELIMINATION IS PROVIDED
BY A SIEVE TRAY FOLLOWED BY A SPIN VANE CHEVRON, AND REHEAT IS SUPPLIED
BY BYPASSING 5X OF THE FLUE GAS. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER
LOOP MODE, AND THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN A LINED POND. OPERATIONS
COMMENCED IN APRIL 1980.
MIHN'KOTA POWER COOPERATIVE
MILTON R. YOUNS
2
NEW       440 MW (GROSS)
          185 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .70 /.S  LIGNITE
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/77
MINNKOTA POWER COOPERATIVE'S MILTON R. YOUNG 2 IS A CYCLONE FIRED LIGNITE
(0.70XS, 6500 BTU/LB) BOILER LOCATED IN CENTER, NORTH DAKOTA. THE BOILER
PRODUCES 2,021,400 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, HALF OF WHICH IS CLEANED BY TWO ESP'S
AND TWO ADL/COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH SPRAY
TOWERS (75X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY). THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH
A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR BEFORE IT JOINS A 15X BYPASS REHEAT, ALONG WITH
THE UNSCRUBBED GAS, EXITS A 550 FOOT STACK. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN, AND TH
SLUDGE IS TRUCKED TO AN OFF-SITE MINEFILL.  OPERATIONS BEGAN IN 1977.
MONONGAHELA POWER
PLEASANTS
1
NEW       618 MW (GROSS)
          618 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.70 X>  BITUMINOUS
LIME
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 1     STARTUP  3/79
MONOK'GAHELA POWER PLEASANTS 1 IS A BITUMINOUS COAL (3.70X S, 12,150
BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER IN BELMONT, WEST VIRGINIA. BABCOCK AND WILCOX SUP-
PLIED A LIME FGD SYSTEM DESIGNED TO REMOVE 90X OF THE FLUE GAS S02 FROM
THIS UNIT. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM INCLUDES AN ESP UPSTREAM OF FOUR
SPRAY TOWER ABSORBERS. A FLUE GAS BYPASS SYSTEM PROVIDES REHEAT OF THE
CLEANED GAS BEFORE IT IS DISCHARGED THROUGH A 1200 FOOT PLACITE LINED
STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP. THE FGD SYSTEM ON THIS
UNIT HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE MARCH 1979.
MOMONGAHELA POWER
PLEASANTS
2
NEW       618 MW (GROSS)
          618 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ***«x
STATUS 1     STARTUP 10/80
MONONGAHELA POWER PLEASANTS 2 IS A BITUMINOUS COAL (4.5X S, 12,150
BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN BELMONT, WEST VIRGINIA.  BABCOCK AND
WILCOX SUPPLIED A LIME FGD SYSTEM DESIGNED TO REMOVE 90X OF THE BOILER
FLUE GAS S02.  THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT INCLUDES AN ESP
UPSTREAM OF FOUR SPRAY TOWER ABSORBERS.  A FLUE GAS BYPASS SYSTEM PROVIDES
REHEAT OF THE CLEANED GAS BEFORE IT IS DISCHARGED THROUGH A 1200 FOOT
PLACITE LINED STACK.  THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP.  THE FGD
SYSTEM OPERATION COMMENCED IN OCTOBER 1980.
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
1
NEW       360 HW  (GROSS)
          360 MW  (ESC)
COAL
   .77 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP  ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/75
COLSTRIP 1 OF MONTANA POWER IS A SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.77X S, 8843 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN COLSTRIP, MONTANA. AOL/COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCI-
ATES SUPPLIED A LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH FGD SYSTEM CONSISTING OF THREE
VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSORBER TRAINS. THE ABSORBERS ARE FOLLOWED
BY HORIZONTAL CHEVR0^4 MIST ELIMINATORS, A STEAM TUBE REHEATER, AND A 500
FOOT STACK. THE UHSTABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LINED POND.
THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED. OPERATIONS INITIALLY BEGAN IN SEPTEMBER 1975.
                                                28

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                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
2
NEW       360 KM (GROSS)
          360 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .77 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/76
COLSTRIP 2 OF MONTANA POWER IS A SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.77X S, 8843 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN COLSTRIP, MONTANA. ADL/COtlBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCI-
ATES SUPPLIED A LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH FGD SYSTEM CONSISTING OF THREE
VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSORBER TRAINS. THE ABSORBERS ARE FOLLOWED
BY HORIZONTAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS, A STEAM TUBE REHEATER, AND A 500
FOOT STACK. THE UNSTABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LINED POND.
THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED. OPERATIONS INITIALLY BEGAN IN MAY 1976.
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
3
NEW       700 MW (GROSS)
          700 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .70 XS
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS Z     STARTUP  0/83
MONTANA POWER'S COLSTRIP 3 IS A LOW SULFUR COAL (0.7X S, 8800 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN COLSTRIP, MONTANA. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
AWARDED TO ADL/COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES FOR A LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
FGD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT.  START UP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1983.
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
4
NEW       700 MW (GROSS)
          700 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .70 7.S
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: **x*Z
STATUS 2     STARTUP
MONTANA POWER'S COLSTRIP 4 If> A LOW SULFUR COAL (0.7X S, 8800 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN COLSTRIP, MONTANA. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN '
WARDED TO ADL/COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES FOR A LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
:GD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT.  S''ART UP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1984.
MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES
COYOTE
1
NEW       440 MM (GROSS)
          440 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .87 ::S  LIGNITE
SODIUM CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
WHEELABRATOR-FRYE/R.I.
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.1X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  3/81
COYOTE 1 IS A CYCLONE FIRED PULVERIZED LIGNITE (0.87X S, 7050 BTU/LB)
BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN BEULAH, NORTH DAKOTA. THIS UNIT IS JOINTLY
OWNED BY FIVE UTILITIES, WITH MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES BEING THE MAJOR
OWNER ANO CONSTRUCTOR. AN AQUEOUS CARBONATE DRY FGD SYSTEM DESIGNED TO
REMOVE 70X OF THE S02 IS BEING SUPPLIED BY WHEELABRATOR-FRYE AND ROCKWELL
INTERNATIONAL. THE SPRAY DRYER/BAGHOUSE SYSTEM IS SCHEDULED TO START UP
IN 1981.
MUSCATINE POWER & WATER
MUSCATIME
9
NEW       166 MW (GROSS)
          166 KM (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 X'J  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.8X
STATUS J     STARTUP  9/82
MUSCATINE 9 IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL (3X S, 11,200 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT PLANNED BY MUSCATINE POWER AND WATER TO BE LOCATED IN MUSCATINE,
IOWA. A CONTRACT WAS AWARDED TO RESEARCH COTTRELL FOR A LIMESTONE UNIT FOR
EMISSION CONTROL. THE FGD SYSTEM WILL FEATURE AN ESP, TWO 100X CAPACITY
TOWERS, STEAM COIL REHEAT, A CLOSED WATER LOOP, AND FORCED OXIDATION OF
THE SLUDGE BEFORE LANDFILL. THE DESIGN S02 REMOVAL WILL BE 94X. START UP
HILL TAKE PLACE IN 1982.
NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT FOSSIL III 1 IS A PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.36X S, 8000 BTU/LB)
FOSSIL III
1
NEW       650 KM (GROSS)
          650 KM (ESC)
COAL
  .36 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  3/87
FIRED UNIT PLANNED BY THE NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT TO BE LOCATED
NEAR SARGENT, NEBRASKA.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A DRY SCRUBBING
FGD PROCESS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS FROM THE 650 MM BOILER.  STARTUP FOR
THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED FOR 1987.

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
NEVADA POWER
HARRY ALLEN
1
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/86
NEVADA POWER'S HARRY ALLEN 1 IS A PLANNED COAL FIRED UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A HOT SIDE ESP IN CONJUNC-
TION KITH AN FGD SYSTEM.  SPECIFICATIONS HAVE NOT YET BEEN PREPARED.  START
UP IS SCHEDULED FOR JUNE  1986.
NEVADA POWER
HARRY ALLEN
2
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/87
NEVADA POWER'S HARRY ALLEN 2 IS A PLANNED COAL FIRED UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING A HOT SIDE ESP IN CONJUNC-
TION WITH AN FGD SYSTEM. SPECIFICATIONS HAVE NOT YET BEEN PREPARED. START
UP IS SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1987.
NEVADA POWER
HARRY ALLEN
3
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** 
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER
3
NEW       125 MM (GROSS)
          125 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .50 XS  BITUMINOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/76
REID GARDNER 3 IS A WET BOTTOM LOW SULFUR COAL (0.5X S, 12,450 BTU/LB)
FIRED UNIT OWNED BY NEVADA POWER, LOCATED IN MOAPA, NEVADA. A SODIUM CAR-
BONATE-BASED (TRONA) SCRUBBING SYSTEM BY AOL/COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCI-
ATES CONSISTS OF ONE MODULE CONTAINING TWIN VARIABLE THROAT VENTURIS FOL-
LOWED BY A SEPARATOR IN SERIES WITH A SINGLE STAGE PEFORATED PLATE WASH
TOWER. PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL IS PROVIDED BY UPSTREAM MULTICLONES.
A RADIAL VANE MIST ELIMINATOR PRECEDES AN INDIRECT STEAM HOT AIR REHEATER
AND A 200 FOOT STACK. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP, AND THE
SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE CLAY LINED SOLAR EVAPORATION POND. THE
DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY IS 90X. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL
SINCE JUNE 1976.
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER
4
NEW       250 MW (GROSS)
          250 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .75 XS
SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 4     STARTUP  4/83
REID GARDNER 4 OF NEVADA POWER IS A COAL (0.75X S, 12,450 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT PLANNED FOR LOCATION IN MOAPA, NEVADA.  A LETTER OF INTENT HAS BEEN
SIGNED WITH COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATES TO PROVIDE A SODIUM CARBONATE
FGD SYSTEM.  A BAGHOUSE WILL PRECEED THE FGD SYSTEM FOR PARTICLE
CONTROL. CONSTRUCTION IS EXPECTED TO BEGIN IN 1980, AND START UP IS
EXPECTED IN 1983.
NEVADA POWER
WARNER VALLEY
1
NEW       295 MW (GROSS)
          295 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.15 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS ^5     STARTUP  6/85
NEVADA POWER'S WARNER VALLEY 1 IS A PLANNED COAL (1.15X S) FIRED UNIT TO
BE  LOCATED IN ST. GEORGE, UTAH.  THE UTILITY IS CURRENTLY EVALUATING BIDS
FOR AN FGD SYSTEM.  NO ANNOUNCEMENTS HAVE YET BEEN MADE CONCERNING THE
EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGY FOR THIS UNIT.  START UP IS EXPECTED IN JUNE
1985.
NEVADA POWER
WARNER VALLEY
2
NEW       295 MW (GROSS)
          295 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.15 :
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION Z
                                       STATUS OF  FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                ABSTRACT
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
DEAN H. MITCHELL
II
RETROFIT  116 MW (GROSS)
          115 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: 12.IX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/76
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE'S DEAN H.  MITCHELL 11 IS A COAL (3.5X S,
11,000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN GARY, INDIANA.  A RETROFIT WELLMAN
LORD FGD SYSTEM BY DAVY POWERGAS HAS BEEN OPERATING ON THIS UNIT SINCE
JULY 1976. AN ESP IS FOLLOWED BY A VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI SCRUBBER
AND A TRAY TOWER ABSORBER (90X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY). A DIRECT
COMBUSTION RAISES THE CLEANED GAS TEMPERATURE 50 DEG F BEFORE THE GAS
IS DISCHARGED THROUGH A 168 FOOT STAINLESS STEEL AND FRP LINED STACK.
ELEMENTAL SULFUR AND SULFATE IS PRODUCED BY THE PROCESS DEVELOPED BY
ALLIED CHEMICAL. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE.
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
SCHAHFER
17
NEW       421 MW (GROSS)
          421 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.20 XS  BITUMINOUS
DUAL ALKALI
FMC
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  6/83
SCHAHFER 17 OF NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE IS A 3.2X SULFUR COAL FIRED
UNIT PLANNED FOR CONSTRUCTION IN WHEATFIELD, INDIANA.  THE UTILITY HAS
AWARDED A CONTRACT TO FMC FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A DUAL ALKALI
FGD SYSTEM AT THIS UNIT. PARTICULATE MATTER WILL BE COLLECTED BY AN ESP
AND THE SYSTEM WILL INCLUDE A REHEATER.  START UP OF THIS UNIT IS
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1983.
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
SCHAHFER
18
NEW       421 MW (GROSS)
          421 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.20 XS  BITUMINOUS
DUAL ALKALI
FMC
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  6/85
SCHAHFER 18 OF NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE IS A 3.EX SULFUR COAL FIRED
UNIT PLANNED FOR CONSTRUCTION IN WHEATFIELD, INDIANA. THE UTILITY HAS
AWARDED A CONTRACT TO FMC FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A DUAL ALKALI
FGD SYSTEM AT THIS UNIT. PARTICULATE MATTER WILL BE COLLECTED BY AN ESP
AND THE SYSTEM WILL INCLUDE A REHEATER.  START UP OF THIS UNIT IS
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1985.
NORTHERN STATES POWER
METRO COAL
1
NEW       200 MW (GROSS)
          200 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.00 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****2
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/90
NORTHERN STATES POWER HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A 190 MW PULVERIZED COAL
(l.OX S, 8700 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT, METRO COAL 1. THE UNIT IS TO UTILIZE
A  LIME SPRAY DRYING SYSTEM ALONG WITH FABRIC FILTERS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.
OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1990.
NORTHERN STATES POWER
RIVERSIDE
6,7
RETROFIT  110 MW (GROSS)
          110 MW (ESC)
COAL
  1.20  *S  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/S°RAY DRYIN3
JOY MFVNIRO ATOMIZER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/80
RIVERSIDE 6 AND 7 ARE TWO COAL FIRED BOILERS OWNED BY NORTHERN STATES
POWER AND LOCATED IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.  EACH BOILER GENERATES A FLUE
GAS  FLOW OF 340,000 ACFM AT 350 F. CURRENTLY, A DEMONSTRATION LIME/SPRAY
DRYING  FGD SYSTEM THAT IS CAPABLE OF TREATING THE FLUE GAS FROM BOTH
BOILERS IS BEING TESTED AT THIS UNIT. THE SYSTEM WAS SUPPLIED BY NIRO
ATOMIZER/JOY MANUFACTURING AND CONSIST OF A SPRAY DRYER FOLLOWED BY
A  BAGHOUSE.  THE CLEAN FLUE GAS IS VENTED TO TWO 275 FT CONCRETE STACKS
WITH FIRE BRICK LINERS.  SPENT ABSORBENT IS BEING DISPOSED OF IN ON
AND  OFF SITE LANDFILLS.  OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN NOVEMBER 1980.
 NORTHERN STATES  POWER
 SHERBU3NE
 1
 NEW        740 MW (GROSS)
           740 MW (ESC)
 COAL
   .80  XS   SUBBITUMINOUS
 LIMESTONE/ALKALINE  FLYASH
 COMSUSTICN ENGINEERING
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.7X
 STATUS 1     STARTUP  3/76
 NORTHERN  STATES  POWER'S SHERBURNE 1 IS A BALANCED DRAFT PULVERIZED SUBBI-
 TUMIKOUS  COAL  (0.80X  S, 8500 ETU/LB) FIRED BOILER IN BECKER, MINNESOTA. A
 SOX EFFICIENT  (DESIGN) LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH FGD SYSTEM SUPPLIED BY
 COMBUSTION  ENGINEERING HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL ON THIS UNIT SINCE MARCH
 1976.  TWELVE VARIABLE THROAT ROD DECK VENTURI/MARBLE BED ABSORBER TRAINS
 ARE FOLLOWED BY  ONE CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS/TRAIN, AN IN-LINE HOT WATER
 THEATER, AND  A  650 FOOT  OFTEN LINED STACK. THE SLUDGE IS FORCIBLY OXI-
 DIZED  AND DISPOSED IN A CLAY LINED SETTLING POND. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN.
                                                32

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                                              EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
NORTHERN STATES POWER
SHERBURNE
2
NEW       740 MW (GROSS)
          740 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 X5  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTOME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.7X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  3/77
NORTHERN STATES POWER'S SHERBURNE 2 IS A BALANCED DRAFT PULVERIZED SUBBI-
TUMINOUS COAL (0.80X S, 8500 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER IN BECKER, MINNESOTA. A
BOX EFFICIENT (DESIGN) LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH FGD SYSTEM SUPPLIED BY
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL ON THIS UNIT SINCE MARCH
1977. TWELVE VARIABLE THROAT ROD DECK VENTURI/MARBLE BED ABSORBER TRAINS
ARE FOLLOWED BY ONE CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS/TRAIN, AN IN-LINE HOT UATER
REHEATER, AND A 650 FOOT CORTEN LINED STACK. THE SLUDGE IS FORCIBLY OXI-
DIZED AND DISPOSED IN A CLAY LINED SETTLING POND. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN.
NORTHERN STATES POWER
SHERBU3NE
3
NEW       850 MW (GROSS)
          850 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.00 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/85
NORTHERN STATES POUER HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A 800 MW PULVERIZED COAL
(l.OXS, 8700 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER, SHERBURNE 3, TO BE LOCATED NEXT TO THE
SHERBURNE 1 AND 2 UNITS IN BECKER, MINNESOTA.  THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING
THE USE OF A LIME SPRAY DRYING PROCESS ALONG WITH FAERIC FILTERS TO
CONTROL EMISSIONS. THE SYSTEM IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN 1985.
NORTHERN STATES POWER
WISCONSIN COAL
1
NEW       670 MW (GROSS)
          670 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.00 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/91
THE WISCONSIN COAL 1 UNIT OF NORTHERN STATES POWER IS A PLANNED 620 MW
PULVERIZED COAL (l.OXS, 8700 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN DURAND,
WISCONSIN. THE UTILITY IS CONSIDERING THE USE OF A LIME SPRAY DRYING
SYSTEM ALONG WITH FABRIC FILTERS TO CONTROL EMISSIONS. OPERATIONS ARE
SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN 1991.
PACIFIC GAS « ELECTRIC
MONTEZUMA
1
NEW       800 MW (GROSS)
          800 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.5X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/94
MONTEZUMA 1 OF PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC IS A COAL (0.8X S, 12,000 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER PLANNED FOR COLLINSVILLE, CALIFORNIA. THE EMISSION CONTROL
SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF A BAGKOUSE AKD A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM.  SLUDGE WILL
BE DISPOSED OF IN A LANDFILL. START UP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1993.
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC
MONTEZUMA
2
NEW       800 MW (GROSS)
          800 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.5X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  6/90
MONTEZUMA 2 OF PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC IS A COAL (0.8X S, 12,000 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER PLANNED FOR COLLINSVILLE, CALIFORNIA. THE EMISSION CONTROL
SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF A BAGHOUSE ANO A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM. SLUDGE WILL
BE DISPOSED OF IN A LANDFILL. START UP IS SCHEDULED FOR 1994.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER
1
RETROFIT  550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .56 XS  SUBBITUMIOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 5     STARTUP  0/88
PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT'S JIM BRIDGER 1 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUB-
BITUMINOUS COAL (0.56XS, 9300 BTU/LB.) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN ROCK
SPRINGS, WYOMING.  THE UTILITY IS EVALUATING BIDS FOR A RETROFIT FGD
SYSTEM FOR S02 CONTROL.  A WET, SODIUM CARBONATE SYSTEM, WHICH TREATS
2,700,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, IS BEING PLANNED.  A COLD-SIDE ESP IS CURRENT-
LY IN OPERATION FOR PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED
FOR 1988.
                                                33

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 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBE.? - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
PACIFF: POWER & LIGHT
JIM BR.:DGER
2
RETROFIT  550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .56 :'.S  SUBBITUMIOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 5     STARTUP  0/84
PACIFIC POUER AND LIGHT'S JIM BRIDGER 2 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUB-
BITUMINOUS COAL (0.56XS, 9300 BTU/LB.) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN ROCK
SPRINGS, WYOMING.  THE UTILITY IS EVALUATING BIDS FOR A RETROFIT FGD
SYSTEM FOR S02 CONTROL.  A WET, SODIUM CARBONATE SYSTEM, WHICH TREATS
2,700,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, IS BEING PLANNED.  A COLD-SIDE ESP IS CURRENT-
LY IN OPERATION FOR PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED
FOR 1984.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER
3
RETROFIT  550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .56 XS  SUEBITUMIOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS ,'i     STARTUP  0/86
PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT'S JIM BRIDGER 3 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUB-
BITUMINOUS COAL (0.56XS, 9300 BTU/LB.) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN ROCK
SPRINGS, WYOMING.  THE UTILITY IS EVALUATING BIDS FOR A RETROFIT FGD
SYSTEM FOR S02 CONTROL.  A WET, SODIUM CARBONATE SYSTEM, WHICH TREATS
2,700,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, IS BEING PLANNED.  A COLD-SIDE ESP IS CURRENT-
LY IN OPERATION FOR PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED
FOR 1986.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER
4
NEW       550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .56 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:   .2X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  9/79
PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT'S JIM BRIDGER 4 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED
SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (0.56X S, 9300 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN
ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING. A 91X EFFICIENT SODIUM CARBONATE FGD SYSTEM FOR
THIS UNIT WAS SUPPLIED BY THE AIR CORRECTION DIVISION OF UOP. A COLD
SIDE ESP TREATS 2,720,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, FOLLOWED BY THREE SIEVE
TRAY ABSORBERS. THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE. A
SYSTEM CHECK OUT WAS CONDUCTED IN JULY 1979, AND OPERATIONS BEGAN
IN SEPTEMBER 1979.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
BRUCE MANSFIELD
1
NEW       917 MW (GROSS)
          917 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  6.OX
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/75
BRUCE MANSFIELD 1 OF PENNSYLVANIA POWER IS A SUPERCRITICAL, BALANCED DRAFT
BOILER FIRING PULVERIZED COAL (3.OX S, 11,500 BTU/LB) IN SHIPPINGPORT,
PENNSYLVANIA. A CHEMICO THIOSORBIC LIME FGD SYSTEM WAS DESIGNED TO REMOVE
FLYASH AND S02 (92.IX) FROM 3,350,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS. THE FGD SYSTEM
CONSISTS OF SIX VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI SCRUBBERS FOLLOWED BY SIX FIXED
THROAT VENTURI ABSORBERS, HORIZONTAL MIST ELIMINATORS, TWO DIRECT COMBUS-
TION REHEATERS (INCLUDED IN ORIGINAL DESIGN BUT LATER REMOVED FROM SERVICE
AND A 950 FOOT FLAKEGLASS STACK SHARED BY UNITS 1 AND 2.  THE WATER LOOP
IS OPEN, AND THE CALCILOX STABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN OFF-SITE
LANDFILL.  THIS SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE DECEMBER 1975.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
BRUCE MANSFIELD
2
NEW       917 MW (GROSS)
          917 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  6.OX
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/77
BRUCE MANSFIELD 2 OF PENNSYLVANIA POWER IS A SUPERCRITICAL, BALANCED DRAFT
BOILER FIRING PULVERIZED COAL (3.OX S, 11,500 BTU/LB) IN SHIPPINGPCRT,
PENNSYLVANIA. A CHEMICO THIOSORBIC LIME FGD SYSTEM WAS DESIGNED TO REMOVE
FLYASH AND S02 (92.IX) FROM 3,350,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS. THE FGD SYSTEM
CONSISTS OF SIX VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI SCRUBBERS FOLLOWED BY SIX FIXED
THROAT VENTURI ABSORBERS, HORIZONTAL MIST ELIMINATORS, TWO DIRECT COMBUS-
TION REHEATERS (INCLUDED IN ORIGINAL DESIGN BUT LATER REMOVED FROM SERVICE
AND A 950 FOOT FLAKEGLASS STACK SHARED BY UNITS 1 AND 2. THE WATER LOOP IS
OPEN, AND THE CALCILOX STABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN OFF-SITE LAND-
FILL.  THIS SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE JULY 1977.
 PENNSYLVANIA POWER
 BRUCE MANSFIELD
 3
 NEW       917 MW  (GROSS)
          917 MW  (ESC)
 COAL
 3.00 XS
 LIME
 PULLMAN KELLOGG
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
 STATUS 1     STARTUP  6/80
BRUCE MANSFIELD 3 OF PENNSYLVANIA POWER IS A SUPERCRITICAL PULVERIZED
COAL (3.OX S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN SHIPPINGFORT,
PENNSYLVANIA. FOUR ESP'S TREAT 3,308,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS, FOLLOWED
BY  FIVE (ONE SPARE) PULLMAN KELLOGG THIOSORBIC LIME ABSORBERS WHICH
REMOVE 92.2X OF THE S02. THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH
CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS AND DIRECT COMBUSTION REHEATERS BEFORE
DISCHARGE THROUGH A 600 FOOT INCONEL 625 LINED STACK. THE FLYASH STA-
BILIZED SLUDGE IS PIPED TO THE EXISTING OFF SITE LANDFILL PRESENTLY
USED BY UNITS ONE AND TWO. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN JUNE^.1980.
                                                34

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                                              EPA UTILITY FGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
CROMBY
1
RETROFIT  150 MW (GROSS)
          150 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 '/.S
MAGNESIUfi OXIDE
UNITED ENGINEERS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  5/83
                               PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC HAS PLANS FOR  THE RETROFIT OF  AN FGD SYSTEM ON ONE
                               OF THE TWO 3.OX SULFUR COAL FIRED BOILERS AT CROMBY  STATION IN PHOENIX-
                               VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.   CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAGNESIUM  OXIDE SYSTEM SUPPLIED
                               BY UNITED ENGINEERS HAS COMMENCED.  THE START UP DATE IS SET FOR 1983.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
EDDYSTONE
1
RETROFIT  2*0 MW (GROSS)
          £40 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.60 -
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 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAN JUAN
1
RETROFIT  361 MW (GROSS)
          361 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 7.5  SUBBITUMINOUS
WELLMArt LORD
DAVY KCKEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.4X
STATUE 1     STARTUP  4/78
SAN JUAN 1 OF PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO IN WATERFLOW,  NEW MEXICO IS A
COAL (0.8X S, 8100 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER WHICH SUPPLIES 1,319,000 ACFM OF
FLUE GAS TO A RETROFIT WELLMAN LORD FGD SYSTEM BY DAVY POWERGAS. THE EMIS-
SION CONTROL SYSTEM, OPERATIONAL SINCE APRIL 1978, CONSISTS OF A HOT
SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY FOUR (ONE SPARE) VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSOR-
BER TRAINS WHICH WERE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 85X OF THE FLUE  GAS S02. AN IN-
DIRECT HOT AIR REHEATER PRECEDES A BRICK LINED STACK.  END PRODUCT ELEMEN-
TAL SULFUR IS PRODUCED BY THE ALLIED CHEMICAL PROCESS. THE WATER LOOP IS
CLOSED.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAN JUftN
2
RETROFIT  350 MW (GROSS)
          350 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 /.S  SUBBITUMINOUS
WELLMAN tORD
DAVY MCKFE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/78
SAN JUAN 2 OF PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO IN WATERFLOW,  NEW MEXICO IS A
COAL (0.8X S, 8100 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER WHICH SUPPLIES 1,319,000 ACFM OF
FLUE GAS TO A RETROFIT WELLMAN LORD FGD SYSTEM BY DAVY POWERGAS. THE EMIS-
SION CONTROL SYSTEM, OPERATIONAL SINCE AUGUST 1978,  CONSISTS OF A HOT
SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY FOUR (OWE SPARE) VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSOR-
BER TRAINS WHICH WERE DESIGNED TO REMOVE 85X OF THE  FLUE  GAS S02. AN IN-
3IRECT HOT AIR REHEATER PRECEDES A BRICK LINED STACK.  END PRODUCT ELEMEN-
TAL SULFUR IS PRODUCED BY THE ALLIED CHEMICAL PROCESS. THE WATER LOOP IS
CLOSED.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAN JUAN
3
NEW       534 MW (GROSS)
          534 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY M;KEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/79
SAN JUAN 3 IS A COAL (0.8X S, 8100 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO AND IS LOCATED IN WATERFLOW, NEW MEXICO.  THE FGD
SYSTEM, SUPPLIED BY DAVY POHERGAS IS AN INTEGRATION OF THE WELLMAN
LORD S02 RECOVERY PROCESS AND ALLIED CHEMICAL'S S02 REDUCTION TO SULFUR
PROCESS. FIVE (ONE SPARE) VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSORBER (90X DE-
SIGN S02 REMOVAL) TRAINS FOLLOW A HOT SIDE ESP. AN INDIRECT HOT AIR
REHEATER BOG:, ,3 THE GAS TEMPERATURE 50 DEG F. THE SYSTEM OPERATES
IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN DECEMBER 1979.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAN JUAN
4
NEW       534 MW (GROSS)
          534 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .60 ^S  SUBBITUMINOUS
WELLMAK' LORD
DAVY MCKEE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.6X
STATUS Z     STARTUP  6/82
SAN JUAN 4 IS A COAL (0.8X S, 8100 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT OF THE PUBLIC SER-
VICE OF NEW MEXICO UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN WATERFLOW, NEW MEXICO. THE FGD
SYSTEM BEING SUPPLIED BY DAVY POHERGAS IS AN INTEGRATION OF THE WELLMAN
LORD S02 RECOVERY PROCESS AND ALLIED CHEMICAL'S S02 REDUCTION TO SULFUR
PROCESS. FIVE (ONE SPARE) VENTURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSORBER (90X DE-
SIGN S02 REMOVAL) TRAINS WILL FOLLOW A HOT SIDE ESP. AN INDIRECT HOT AIR
REHEATER WILL BOOST THE GAS TEMPERATURE 50 DEG F. THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE
IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP MODE. START UP IS EXPECTED IN JUNE 1983.
PWR AUTHORITY OF STATE OF NY
FOSSIL

NEW       700 MW (GROSS)
          700 MH (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  4/87
THE POWER AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK PLANS A NEW 3.OX SULFUR COAL FIRED UNIT
WHICH WILL BE LOCATED AT THE ARTHUR KILL FACILITY ON STATEN ISLAND. THE
UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING FGD SYSTEMS FOR THIS UNIT. PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION HEARINGS ARE CURRENTLY IN PROGRESS. START UP IS EXPECTED IN
APRIL 1987.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CORONADO
1
NEW       350 MW (GROSS)
          280 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.00 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/79
SALT RIVER PROJECT'S CORONADO 1 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS
COAL (l.OX S, 8300 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN ST. JOHNS,
ARIZONA. PULLMAN KELLOGG SUPPLIED THE TWO LIMESTONE HORIZONTAL WEIR SPRAY
TOWERS WHICH REMOVES 82.5X OF THE S02 FROM THE FLUE GAS PASSED THROUGH
THEM. VERTICAL HEIL MIST ELIMINATORS PRECEDE A 500 FOOT STACK. A MINIMUM
OF 20X BYPASS PROVIDES REHEAT. THE WATER LOOP IS AN OPEN MODE, AND THE
UNSTABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN UNLINED POND. START UP WAS
IN NOVEMBER 1979.
                                                36

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CORONADO
2
NEW       350 MW (GROSS)
          280 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.00 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/80
SALT RIVER PROJECT'S CORONADO 2 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS
COAL U.OX S, 8300 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA.
PULLMAN KELLOGG SUPPLIED TWO LIMESTONE HORIZONTAL WEIR SFRAY TOWERS
WHICH REMOVES 82.57. Of THE S02 FROM THE FLUE GAS PASSED THROUGH
THEM. VERTICAL HEIL MIST ELIMINATORS PRECEDE A 500 FOOT STACK. A MINIMUM
OF 20X BYPASS PROVIDES REHEAT. THE WATER LOOP IS AN OPEN MODE, AND THE
UNSTABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN UNLINED POND. START UP WAS IN
JULY 1980.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CORONADO
3
NEW       400 MM (GROSS)
          280 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .60 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  3.8X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/89
CORONADO 3 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED SUBBITUMINOUS COAL (.60X S, 8300 BTU
/LB) FIRED UNIT PLANNED BY SALT RIVER PROJECT TO BE LOCATED IN ST. JOHN'S,
ARIZONA. THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY CONSIDERING THE INSTALLATION OF TWO HOR-
IZONTAL SPRAY TOUERS UTILIZING LIMESTONE AS THE ABSORBENT. PLANS FOR AN
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM HAVE NOT BEEN FINALIZED. THE SYSTEM WILL HAVE A
20X BYPASS REHEAT, AND THE SLUDGE WILL PROBABLY BE PONDED. SCHEDULED OPER-
ATION DATE IS 1989.
SAN MIGUEL ELECTRIC COOP
SAN MIGUEL
1
NEW       400 MW (GROSS)
          400 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.70 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONI
BABCOCK ii WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  5.OX
STATUS 2     STARTUP  8/81
SAN MIGUEL 1 OF THE SAN MIGUEL ELECTRIC COOP IS A LIGNITE (1.7X S, 5000
BTU/LB) FIRED RADIANT BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN SAN MIGUEL, TEXAS. THE
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT WILL CONSIST OF A COLD SIDE ESP FOL-
LOWED BY FOUR BABCOCK AND WIICOX 86X EFFICIENT LIMESTONE TCA MODULES.
CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS WILL PRECEDE AN IN-LINE REHEATER AND AN ACID
BRICK LINED STACK. THE WATER LOOP WILL BE CLOSED, AND THE DEWATERED SLURRY
WILL BE MIXED WITH FLYASH BY RESEARCH COTTRELL AND DISPOSED IN AN OFF SITE
LANDFILL. OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN AUGUST 1981.
SEMINOIE ELECTRIC
SEMINO.E
1
NEW       620 MW (GROSS)
          620 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.75 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODr PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  3/83
SEMINOLE 1 OF SEMINOLE ELECTRIC IS A COAL (2.75X S, 11,700 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT PLANNED FOR LOCATION IN PALATKA, FLORIDA. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM
WILL CONSIST OF ESP'S AND A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM. THE FGD SYSTEM WILL BE
SUPPLIED BY PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS. START UP IS EXPECTED IN MARCH
1983.
SEMINO^E ELECTRIC
SEMINOLE
2
NEW       620 MW (GROSS)
          620 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.75 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  3/85
SEMINOLE 2 OF SEMIHOLE ELECTRIC IS A COAL (2.75X S, 11,700 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT PLANNED FOR LOCATION IN PALATKA, FLORIDA. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM
WILL CONSIST OF ESP'S AND A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM. THE FGD SYSTEM WILL BE
SUPPLIED BY PEABODY SYSTEMS. START UP IS EXPECTED IN MARCH 1985.
SIERRA PACIFIC POWER
VALMY
2
NEW
COAL
          276 MW (GROSS)
          276 MW (ESC)
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 7     STARTUP  8/84
SIERRA PACIFIC POWER HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A 276 MW UNIT TO BE LOCATED
IN VALMY, NEVADA.  THE FOSTER WHEELER PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILER AT THE
VALMY 2 STATION WILL UTILIZE AN FGD SYSTEM OR FIRE LOW SULFUR COAL TO
CONTROL S02 EMISSIONS.  IF FGD IS SELECTED, A DRY LIME SYSTEM WILL BE
UTILIZED.  THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN AUGUST 1984.
                                                37

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
SIKESTON BRD OF MUNICIPAL UTIL
SIKESTON
1
NEW       235 MW (GROSS)
          235 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.80 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.77.
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/81
                  THE SIKESTON BOARD OF MUNICIPAL UTILITIES' SIKESTON 1 IS A PULVERIZED COAL
                  (2.8X S, 11,340 BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN SIKESTON, MIS-
                  SOURI. BABCOCK AND WILCOX IS SUPPLYING AN EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM CONSIST-
                  INS OF TWO ESP'S AND THREE BOX CAPACITY LIMESTONE VENTURI FGD MODULES. THE
                  CLEANED GAS WILL PASS THROUGH CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS BEFORE EXITING A
                  450 FOOT FRP LINED FLUE (A SECOND CARBON STEEL LINED FLUE, USED FOR EMER-
                  GENCY BYPASS, IS ALSO IN THE STACK). THE HATER LOOP WILL BE OPEN, AND THE
                  SLUDGE WILL BE PONDED. START UP IS SLATED FOR JUNE 1981.
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS
1
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.80 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  3/85
                  SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT TWO NEW UNITS,
                  CROSS 1 AND 2, TO BE LOCATED IN CROSS, SOUTH CAROLINA.  EACH 500 MW
                  BOILER WILL FIRE COAL WITH A SULFUR CONTENT RANGING BETWEEN 1.0 AND 2.3X.
                  THE UTILITY HAS SIGNED A CONTRACT WITH PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS FOR THE
                  INSTALLATION OF A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL S02
                  EMISSIONS.  UNIT 1 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN MARCH 1985.
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS
2
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.80 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMES! ONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  1/84
                  SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE HAS PLANS TO CONSTRUCT TWO NEW UNITS,
                  CROSS 1 AND 2, TO BE LOCATED IN CROSS, SOUTH CAROLINA.  EACH 500 MW
                  BOILER WILL FIRE COAL WITH A SULFUR CONTENT RANGING BETWEEN 1.0 AND 2.3X.
                  THE UTILITY HAS SIGNED A CONTRACT WITH PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS FOR THE
                  INSTALLATION OF A WET LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO CONTROL S02
                  EMISSIONS.  UNIT 2 IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN JANUARY 1984.
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
WINYAK
2
NEW       280 MW (GROSS)
          140 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.70 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK /• WILCOX
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.1X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  7/77
                  WINYAH 2 OF SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL
                  (1.70X S, 11,500 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
                  A COLD SIDE ESP AND A BABCOCK AND HILCOX VENTURI SCRUBBER/LIMESTONE TRAY
                  TOWER ABSORBER TRAIN DESIGNED TO REMOVE 45X OF THE S02 FROM THE BOILER
                  FLUE GAS MAKE UP THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT. THE SYSTEM
                  OPERATES IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP, AND THE SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE
                  UNLINED POND. THIS SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE JULY 1977.
SOUTH CAfOLINA PUBLIC SERVICE  WINYAH 3 OF SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE IS A DRY BOTTOM BOILER  WHICH
WINYAH
3
NEW       280 MW (GROSS)
          280 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.70 .
-------
                                               EPA UTILITY  FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                              SECTION  2
                                        STATUS OF  FGD  SYSTEMS
 UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
 SOUTH MISSISSIPPI  ELEC  PWR
 R.I).  MORROW,  SR.
 1
 NEW       200 MM  (GROSS)
           124 MW  (ESC)
 COAL
  1.30 XS  BITUMINOUS
 LIMESTONE
 ENVIRONEERING,  RILEY  STOKER
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:   5.5X
 STATUS 1     STARTUP  8/78
                               R.D. MORROW 1 OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ELECTRIC IS A PULVERIZED COAL (1.3X
                               S,  12,000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN HATTISBURG, MISSISSIPPI. THE EMISSION CON-
                               TROL SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT CONSISTS OF A HOT SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY A LIME-
                               STONE VENTRI-ROD ABSORBER SUPPLIED BY RILEY STOKER/ENVIRONEERING. AFTER
                               THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A VERTICAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR, IT IS
                               JOINED BY A 38X BYPASS REHEAT BEFORE IT IS DISCHARGED THROUGH A 408 FOOT
                               STACK SHARED BY UNITS 1 AND 2 (EACH UNIT HAS ITS OWN ACID BRICK LINED
                               FLUE). THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS
                               HAULED BY TRUCK TO AN OFF SITE LANDFILL. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL
                               SINCE AUGUST 1978.
 SOUTH  MISSISSIPPI  ELEC  PWR
 R.D. MORROW,  SR.
 2
 NEW       200 MW (GROSS)
           124 MW (ESC)
 COAL
 1.30  XS   BITUMINOUS
 LIMESTONE
 ENVIRONEERING, RILEY STOKER
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  5.5X
 STATUS 1      STARTUP  6/79
                               R.D. MORROW 2 OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ELECTRIC IS A PULVERIZED COAL (1.3X
                               S, 12,000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN HATTISBURG, MISSISSIPPI. THE EMISSION CON-
                               TROL SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT CONSISTS OF A HOT SIDE ESP FOLLOWED BY A LIME-
                               STONE VEHTRI-ROD ABSORBER SUPPLIED BY RILEY STOKER/ENVIRONEERING. AFTER
                               THE CLEANED GAS PASSES THROUGH A VERTICAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR, IT IS
                               JOINED BY A 38X BYPASS REHEAT BEFORE IT IS DISCHARGED THROUGH A 408 FOOT
                               STACK SHARED BY UNITS 1 AND 2 (EACH UNIT HAS ITS OWN ACID BRICK LINED
                               FLUE). THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS
                               HAULED BY TRUCK TO AN OFF SITE LANDFILL. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL
                               SINCE JUNE 1979.
 SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS POWER COOP
 MARION
 4
 NEW       173 MW (GROSS)
          173 MW (ESC)
 COAL/REFUS
 3.75 XS  BITUMINOUS
 LIMESTONE
 BABCOCK & WILCOX
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2.3X
 STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/79
                               UNIT 4 AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP'S MARION STATION IN MARION, ILLI-
                               NOIS IS A CYCLONE FIRED COAL (3.5X S, 9000 BTU/LB) BOILER WHICH IS SERVED
                               BY A 89.4X EFFICIENT (DESIGN) LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM SUPPLIED BY BABCOCK AND
                               WILCOX. TWO SPRAY TOWERS AND A BRICK LINED STACK ARE DOWNSTREAM OF AN ESP
                               IN THIS SYSTEM. THE WATER LOOP IS OPEN, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE
                               IS DEWATERED AND LANDFILLED. THE SYSTEM BECAME OPERATIONAL DURING MAY
                               1979.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
MARION
5
NEW       300 MW (GROSS)
          300 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 XS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOF1 NOT SELECTED
ENERGt CONSUMPTION: *#**X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/88
                               MARION 5 IS A COAL (3.OX S, 9000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT PLANNED BY SOUTHERN
                               ILLHOIS POWER COOP FOR LOCATION IN MARION, ILLINOIS. THE UTILITY HAS NOT
                               YET DECIDED ON AN FGD PROCESS AS IT IS WAITING FOR THE FINALIZATION OF
                               THE S02 REGULATIONS THE UNIT WILL HAVE TO MEET. START UP IS EXPECTED IN
                               1988.
SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS &.ELEC
A.B. EROWN
1
NEW       265 MW (GROSS)
          265 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.35 XS  BITUMINOUS
DUAL /LKAi.1
FMC
ENERGY CCNSUMPTION:   .8X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  3/79
                               SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC'S A.B.BROWN 1 IS A DRY BOTTOM PULVERIZED
                               COAL (3.35X S, 13,010 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT IN WEST FRANKLIN, INDIANA.  FMC
                               SUPPLIED A DUAL ALKALI FGD SYSTEM DESIGNED TO REMOVE 85X OF THE FLUE GAS
                               S02. THE UNIT CONSISTS OF TWO THREE STAGE DISC CONTACTORS. A COLD SIDE ESP
                               PROVIDES PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL,  AND ONE CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR/MOD-
                               ULE PRECEDES A 498 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE SYSTEM PRODUCES  A
                               FILTER CAKE WASTE PRODUCT WHICH IS DISPOSED IN AN ON SITE LANDFILL.  THE
                               WATER LOOP CAN BE EITHER OPEN OR CLOSED. THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL
                               SINCE MARCH 1979.
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
DOLET
1
NEW
        I LS
          720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .70 
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
DOLET HILLS
2
NEW       720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .70 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  3/88
                              DOLET HILLS 2 OF SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER IS A PLANNED 720 MW LIGNITE
                              (0.7XS, 7100BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER TO BE LOCATED IN MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA.
                              THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF AN ESP FOR PARTICULATE CONTROL
                              AND A WET LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM FOR S02 CONTROL.  THE FLUE GAS WILL EXIT
                              THROUGH A 525 FOOT STACK.  THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN OPERATIONS IN
                              1988.
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
HENRY W. PIRKEY
1
NEW       720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .80 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP 12/8*
                              HENRY W. PIRKEY 1 IS A WET BOTTOM LIGNITE (0.8X S, 6300 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT
                              PLANNED BY SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER FOR LOCATION IN HALLSVILLE, TEXAS.
                              A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE AIR CORRECTION DIVISION OF UOP FOR FOUR
                              LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS (99+X EFFICIENCY). MIST ELIMINATION WILL BE PRO-
                              VIDED BY TWO STAGE CHEVRONS, AND THE STACK WILL BE ACID BRICK LINED. NO
                              REHEAT IS PLANNED. THE WATER LOOP WILL BE CLOSED, AND THE SLUDGE WILL BE
                              POZ-0-TEC STABILIZED. START UP IS EXPECTED BY DECEMBER 198*.
SOYLAND POWER COOP
SOYLAND
1
NEW       500 MW (GROSS)
          500 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.00 XS  UNDECIDED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: **#*X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/87
                               SOYLAND  POWER COOP HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, SOYLAND 1, TO BE LOCATED IN
                               ILLINOIS.  THE COAL  FIRED BOILER IS TO BE RATED AT 500 MW (GROSS) AND UTI-
                               LIZE  A FGD SYSTEM TO CONTROL EMISSIONS.  OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COM-
                               MENCE IN 1937.
SPRINGFIELD CITY UTILITIES
SOUTHWEST
1
NEW       19* MW (GROSS)
          19* MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.50 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  *.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  */77
                               SPRINGFIELD  CITY  UTILITIES'  SOUTHWEST  1  IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL
                               (3.5X S,  12,500 BTU/LB)  FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN SFRINSFIELD, MISSOURI. THE
                               EMISSION  CONTROL  SYSTEM  FOR  THIS UNIT  CONSISTS OF A COLD SIDE  ESP FOLLOWED
                               BY TWO UOP LIMESTONE  TCA MODULES UHICH WERE DESIGNED TO REMOVE BOX OF THE
                               FLUE  GAS  S02.  ONE CHEVRON/MODULE LEADS TO A 38* FOOT CEILCOTE  LINED STACK.
                               THE DRY FLYASH STABILIZED  SLUDGE IS DEWATERED BY A ROTARY  DRUM VACUUM AND
                               TRUCKED TO A LANDFILL. THE SYSTEM HAS  BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE APRIL 1977.
SPRINGFIELD WATER
DALLMAN
3
NEW
          205 MW (GROSS)
          205 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.30 XS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERG1  CONSUMPTION:  5.9X
STATUE 1     STARTUP 10/80
LIGHT & PWR DALLMAN 3 OF  SPRINGFIELD  WATER,  LIGHT,  AND  POWER  IS A  PULVERIZED  COAL
            (3.3X S,  10,500  BTU/LB) FIRED  BOILER  LOCATED  IN SPRINGFIELD,  ILLINOIS.
            RESEARCH  COTTRELL SUPPLIED A LIMESTONE  FGD  SYSTEM DESIGNED  TO REMOVE
            95X OF THE S02 FROM 850,000 ACFM OF BOILER  FLUE GAS.  A HOT SIDE  ESP
            PRECEDES  TWO  PACKED TO',4ER ABSORBERS,  ONE  HORIZONTAL CHEVRON PER MODULE,
            AND A 500 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED  STACK.  NO  REHEAT IS PROVIDED.  SLUDGE  IS
            DISPOSED  OF IN A LANDFILL.  FGD  OPERATIONS  COMMENCED IN OCTOBER 1980.
 ST. JOE ZINC
 G.F. hEATCN
 1
 RETROFIT
           60 MW (GROSS)
           60 MW (ESC)

          BITUMINOUS
 COAL
  2.00  XS
 CITRATE
 MORRIS3N  « KNUDSEN/U.S.B.M.
 ENERGK CONSUMPTION: ****X
 STATUS 1     STARTUP 11/79
            G.F. WEATON 1,  OWNED BY ST.  JOE ZINC,  IS A COAL (2.OX S,  12,500 BTU/LB)
            FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA.  THE BUREAU  OF MINES RE-
            TROFITTED A PROTOTYPE CITRATE FGD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT, WHICH PROVIDES
            POWER FOR THE LOCAL UTILITY  GRID. ONE  VENTURI  SCRUBBER/ABSORBER TRAIN
            FOLLOWS A COLD  SIDE ESP. TWO CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATORS ARE FOLLOWED BY
            A COMBINATION OF INDIRECT HOT AIR AND  DIRECT COMBUSTION REHEATERS, AND A
            102 FOOT FIBERGLASS LINED SCRUBBER STACK. THE  SYSTEM S02  REMOVAL EFFICIEN-
            CY WILL BE OVER 90X. THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED  LOOP MODE.  THE FGD SYSTEM
            COMMENCED OPERATION IN NOVEMBER 1979.
                                                *0

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
SUNFLOWER ELECTRIC COOP
HOLCOMB
I
NEW       347 MM (GROSS)
          347 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .47 '/.S  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:   .9X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  9/83
SUNFLOWER ELECTRIC COOP'S HOLCOMB 1 STATION IS A PLANNED 347 MW UNIT TO BE
LOCATED IN HOLCOMB, KANSAS.  THE PULVERIZED COAL (0.47X S, 8800
BTU/LB) FIRED BABCCCK AND WILCOX BOILER WILL UTILIZE A JOY MANUFACTURING/
NIRO ATOMIZER.DRY SCRUBBING PROCESS FOR S02 CONTROL.  A FABRIC FILTER
WILL BE UTILIZED FOR PRIMARY PARTICLE CONTROL.  THE UNIT IS SCHEDULED
TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN THE FALL OF 1983.
TAMPA ELECTRIC
BIG BENO
4
NEW       475 MW (GROSS)
          475 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.35 XS
LIME/LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  2. IX
UNIT 4 AT TAMPA ELECTRIC'S BIG BEND STATION IS A PLANNED DRY BOTTOM PUL-
VERIZED COAL (2.35X S, 10,300 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN TAMPA,
FLORIDA. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO RESEARCH-COTTRELL FOR A WET LIME/
LIMESTONE SCRUBBING PROCESS. AN ESP WILL PROVIDE PRIMARY PARTICULATE
CONTROL. THE FGD SYSTEM, WHICH WILL REMOVE 90X OF THE FLUE GAS S02, WILL
INCLUDE AN INDIRECT HOT AIR REHEATER LEADING TO A 490 FOOT CONCRETE LINED
STACK. THE UNIT WILL PRODUCE GYPSUM AS A SALEABLE PRODUCT.
STATUS 3
             STARTUP  3/85
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
PARADISE
1
RETROFIT  704 MW (GROSS)
          704 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.20 XS
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  3/82
PARADISE 1 OF TVA IS A 4.2X SULFUR COAL FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN PARADISE,
KENTUCKY. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO CHEMICO FOR AN 84.2X EFFICIENT
LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM TO BE RETROFITTED ON THIS BOILER. SIX VENTURI SCRUB-
BERS AND VENTURI ABSORBER TRAINS WILL FOLLOW AN ESP. INLET FLUE GAS WILL
BE USED TO HEAT WATER, WHICH IN TURN WILL BE USED TO REHEAT THE OUTLET
FLUE GAS. FORCED OXIDATION WILL BE USED IN ONE MODULE TO CONTROL SCALING
THROUGHOUT THE SYSTEM. THE UTILITY EXPECTS TO GET AN SOX SOLIDS LANDFILL-
ABLE GRADE SLUDGE. OPERATIONS SHOULD START IN MARCH 1982.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
PARADISE
2
RETROFIT  704 MW (GROSS)
          704 MW (ESC)
COAL
 4.20 XS
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/82
PARADISE 2 OF TVA IS A 4.2X SULFUR COAL FIRED UNIT LOCATED IN PARADISE,
KENTUCKY. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO CHEMICO FOR AN 84.2X EFFICIENT
LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM TO BE RETROFITTED ON THIS BOILER. SIX VENTURI SCRUB-
BERS AND VENTURI ABSORBER TRAINS WILL FOLLOW AN ESP. INLET FLUE GAS WILL
BE USED TO HEAT WATER, WHICH IN TURN WILL BE USED TO REHEAT THE OUTLET
FLUE GAS. FORCED OXIDATION WILL BE USED IN ONE MODULE TO CONTROL SCALING
THROUGHOUT THE SYSTEM. THE UTILITY EXPECTS TO GET AN 80X SOLIDS LANDFILL-
ABLE GRADE SLUDGE. OPERATIONS SHOULD START IN JUNE 1982.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
SHAWNEE
10A
RETROFIT   10 MW (GROSS)
           10 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.90 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME/LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/72
SHAWNEE 10 OF TVA IS A 2.9X SULFUR BITUMINOUS COAL FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY. MODULE 10A IS A RETROFIT PROTOTYPE LIME/LIMESTONE TCA
SYSTEM SUPPLIED BY THE AIR-CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP. THE SYSTEM UTILIZES
A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND A DIRECT COMBUSTION REHEATER, ANO OPERATES
IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. THIS TEST PROGRAM IS FUNDED BY THE EPA WITH TVA AS
THE CONSTRUCTOR AND FACILITY OPERATOR. THE BECHTEL CORP. OF SAN FRANCISCO
IS THE MAJOR CONTRACTOR, TEST DIRECTOR, AND REPORT WRITER. THE SYSTEM HAS
BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE APRIL 1972.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
SHAWNEE
10B
RETROFIT   10 MW (GROSS)
           10 MW (ESC)
COAL
 2.90 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME/LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 1     STARTUP  4/72
SHAWNEE 10 OF TVA IS A 2.9X SULFUR BITUMINOUS COAL FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY. MODULE 10B IS A RETROFIT PROTOTYPE LIME/LIMESTONE VEN-
TURI SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOWER ABSORBER SUPPLIED BY CHEMICO.  THE SYSTEM,  OPERA-
TIONAL SINCE APRIL 1972, INCLUDES A CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND A DIRECT
COMBUSTION REHEATER, AND OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. THIS TEST  PRO-
GRAM IS FUNDED BY THE EPA WITH TVA AS THE CONSTRUCTOR AND FACILITY OPERA-
TOR. THE BECHTEL CORP. OF SAN FRANCISCO IS THE MAJOR CONTRACTOR, TEST DI-
RECTOR, AND REPORT WRITER.
                                                41

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOLER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
TENNESSEE. VALLEY
WIDOWS CREEK
7
RETROFIT
                 AUTHORITY
          57S m (GROSS)
          575 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.70 '/.S  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS Z     STARTUP  2/81
WIDOWS CREEK 7 IS A PULVERIZED BITUMINOUS COAL (3.7X S, 11,100 BTU/LB)
FIRED BOILER OF TVA LOCATED IN BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA.  COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
IS PRESENTLY RETROFITTING A LIMESTONE VENTRI ROD SCRUBBER/SPRAY TOMER AB-
SORBER FGD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT. AN ESP WILL PRECEDE  THE SCRUBBING TRAIN,
AND A COMBINATION OF A BULK ENTRAINMENT SEPARATOR, TWO CHEVRON MIST
ELIMINATORS AND A FINNED TUBE REHEATER FOLLOW THE SYSTEM. THE
SCRUBBER SLUDGE WILL BE DISPOSED IN A SLUDGE POND. CONSTRUCTION BEGAN
IN SEPTEMBER 1978, AND START UP IS EXPECTED IN FEBRUARY 1981.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
WIDOWS CREEK
8
RETROFIT  550 MW (GROSS)
          550 MW (ESC)
COAL
 3.70 /S
LIMESTONE
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  4.7X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/77
                               WIDOWS CREEK 8 OF TVA IS A BALANCED DRAFT,  TANGENTIALLY FIRED COAL (3.7X
                               S, 10,000 BTU/LB) BOILER IN BRIDGEPORT,  ALABAMA.  TVA RETROFITTED THIS UNIT
                               WITH A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM (SOX DESIGN  S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY)  WHICH BE-
                               GAN OPERATIONS IN MAY 1977. AN ESP PRECEDES FOUR  VARIABLE THROAT VENTURI
                               SCRUBBER/MULTIGRID TOWER ABSORBER TRAINS (ONE OF  THE TOWERS IS PACKED).
                               ONE VERTICAL CHEVRON/TRAIN AND AN INDIRECT  HOT AIR REHEATER ARE  INCLUDED
                               IN THE SYSTEM. SLUDGE FROM THE FGD SYSTEM IS PONDED.
TEXAS MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY
GIBBONS CREEK
1
NEW       443 MW (GROSS)
          400 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.06 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.4X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  1/8E
                               GIBBONS CREEK 1 OF THE TEXAS MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY IS A DRY BOTTOM PUL-
                               VERIZED LIGNITE (1.06X S, 4860 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT PLANNED FOR LOCATION IN
                               CARLOS, TEXAS. THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WILL CONSIST OF A COLD SIDE ESP
                               FOLLOWED BY THREE SOX CAPACITY LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
                               AWARDED TO COMBUSTION ENGINEERING FOR THE FGD SYSTEM,  WHICH INCLUDES A
                               CHEVRON MIST ELIMINATOR AND A STEAM COIL REHEATER. CLEANED FLUE GAS WILL
                               BE DISCHARGED THROUGH A 465 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED STACK. THE POZ-0-TEC
                               STABILIZED SLUDGE HILL BE USED AS STRIP MINE LANDFILL. START UP
                               IS EXPECTED IN JANUARY 1982.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
SANDCW
4
NEW       545 MW (GROSS)
          382 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.60 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP 12/80
                               SANDOW 4 IS A PULVERIZED 1.6X SULFUR LIGNITE FIRED BOILER OF TEXAS POWER
                               AND LIGHT LOCATED IN ROCKDALE, TEXAS.  COMBUSTION ENGINEERING HAS SUPPLIED
                               THREE LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS FOR THIS UNIT.  A COLD SIDE ESP IS PROVIDING
                               PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL.  A 30X BYPASS REHEAT IS BEING USED, AND THE
                               OVERALL S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY IS 75X.  THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED
                               WATER LOOP, AND THE SLUDGE IS BEING PONDED. OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN
                               DECEMBER 1980.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
TWIN OAKS
1
NEW       750 MW  (GROSS)
          750 MH  (ESC)
COAL
   .70 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION,  ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  8/84
                               TWIN OAKS 1 IS A 0.70X SULFUR LIGNITE FIRED BOILER PLANNED BY TEXAS POWER
                               AND LIGHT AND ALCOA FOR LOCATION IN BREMOND, TEXAS. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
                               AWARDED TO CHEMICO FOR A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT. START UP IS
                               EXPECTED IN AUGUST 1984.
 TEXAS POWER  &  LIGHT
 TWIN OAKS
 2
 NEW       750  MVJ (GROSS)
           750  MW (ESC)
 COAL
   .70 XS  LIGNITE
 LIMESTONE
 CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
 ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  ****X
 STATUS 3    STARTUP  8/85
                               TWIN OAKS 2 IS A 0.70X SULFUR LIGNITE FIRED BOILER PLANNED BY TEXAS POWER
                               AND LIGHT AND ALCOA FOR LOCATION IN BREMOND, TEXAS. A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
                               AWARDED TO CHEMICO FOR A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM ON THIS UNIT. START UP IS
                               EXPECTED IN AUGUST 1905.
                                                 42

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
 UNIT  IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
 TEXAS  JTILITIES
 FOREST GROVE
 1
 NEW       750 MW  rGROSS)
           750 MW  (ESC)
 COAL
   .80  XS   LIGNITE
 PROCESS NCT SELECTED
 VENDOR NOT SELECTED
 ENERGY CCNSUMPTION: ****X
 STATUS 5     STARTUP  0/87
TEXAS UTILITIES  IS PLANNING A  LIGNITE  (0.8X S,  7000 BTU/LB)  FIRED BOILER,
FOREST GROVE 1,  WHICH WILL BE  LOCATED  IN ATHENS, TEXAS. THE  UTILITY IS
PRESENTLY  REQUESTING BIDS ON AN  FGD SYSTEM FOR  THIS UNIT. TWO  ESP'S WILL
PROVIDE  PRIMARY  PARTICULATE CONTROL, AND NO STACK GAS REHEAT IS PLANNED.
START UP IS EXPECTED IN  LATE 1987.
 TEXAS UTILITIES
 MARTIN  LAKE
 1
 NEW        793 MW  (GROSS)
           595 MW  (ESC)
 COAL
   .90 XS   LIGNITE
 LIMESTONE
 RESEARCH-COTTRELL
 ENERGY  CONSUMPTION:  1.3X
 STATUS  1     STARTUP  4/77
 TEXAS UTILITIES' MARTIN  LAKE 1 IS A  LIGNITE  (0.9X S, 7380 BTU/LB) FIRED
 BOILER IN TATUtl, TEXAS.  THIS UNIT IS EQUIPPED WITH AN EMISSION CONTROL
 SYSTEM WHICH INCLUDES A  COLD SIDE ESP AND A  LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM, BOTH
 SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH COTTRELL. THE FGD SYSTEM CONSISTS OF SIX PACKED SPRAY
 TOWER ABSORBERS WHICH TREAT 75X OF THE TOTAL BOILER FLUE GAS. THE REMAIN-
 ING FLUE GAS IS BYPASSED FOR REHEAT. THE TOTAL DESIGN SOZ REMOVAL EFFICI-
 ENCY IS 70.5X. TWO CHEVRONS/MODULE PROVIDE MIST ELIMINATION. THE FLUE GAS
 CLEANING WASTES ARE FLYASH STABILIZED AND DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LANDFILL.
 THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. INITIAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS TOOK
 PLACE IN APRIL 1977.
TEXAS 'JTILITIES
MARTIN  LAKE
2
NEW       793 MW  (GROSS)
          595 MW  (ESC)
COAL
   .90 /.S  LIGNITE
LIMESTCNE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY  CONSUMPTION:  1.3X
STATUS  1     STARTUP  5/78
TEXAS UTILITIES' MARTIN  LAKE 2 IS A LIGNITE (0.9X S, 7380 BTU/LB) FIRED
BOILER IN TATUM, TEXAS.  THIS UNIT IS EQUIPPED WITH AN EMISSION CONTROL
SYSTEM WHICH INCLUDES A  COLD SIDE ESP AND A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM, BOTH
SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH COTTRELL. THE FGD SYSTEM CONSISTS OF SIX PACKED SFRAY
TOWER ABSORBERS WHICH TREAT 75X OF THE TOTAL BOILER FLUE GAS. THE REMAIN-
ING FLUE GAS TS BYPASSED FOR REHEAT. THE TOTAL DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICI-
ENCY IS 70.*•,.. TWO CHEVRONS/MODULE PROVIDE MIST ELIMINATION. THE FLUE GAS
CLEANING WASTES ARE FLVASH STABILIZED AND DISPOSED IN AN CN-SITE LANDFILL.
THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. INITIAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS TOOK
PLACE IN MAY 1978.
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN  uAKE
3
NEW       793 MW (GROSS)
          595 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .90 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.3X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  2/79
TEXAS UTILITIES' MARTIN LAKE 3 IS A LIGNITE (0.9X S, 7380 BTU/LB) FIRED
BOILER IN TATUM, TEXAS. THIS UNIT IS EQUIPPED WITH AN EMISSION CONTROL
SYSTEM WHICH INCLUDES A COLD SIDE ESP AND A LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM, BOTH
SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH COTTRELL. THE FGD SYSTEM CONSISTS OF SIX PACKED SPRAY
TOWER ABSORBERS iffllCH TREAT 75X OF THE TOTAL BOILER FLUE GAS. THE REMAIN-
ING FLUE GAS IS BYPASSED FOR REHEAT. THE TOTAL DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICI-
ENCY IS 70.5X. TWO CHEVRONS/MODULE PROVIDE MIST ELIMINATION. THE FLUE GAS
CLEANING WASTES ARE FLYASH STABILIZED AND DISPOSED IN AN ON-SITE LANDFILL.
THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP. INITIAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS TOOK
PLACE IN FEBRUARY 1979.
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN LAKE
4
NEW       750 MW (GROSS)
          750 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .90 XS  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 3     STARTUP  0/85
MARTIN LAKE 4 OF TEXAS UTILITIES IS A LIGNITE (0.9X S, 7380 BTU/LB) FIRED
BOILER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN TATUM, TEXAS. A CONTRACT FOR A LIMESTONE FGD
SYSTEM FOR THIS UNIT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO RESEARCH COTTRELL. CONSTRUCTION
HAS NOT YET BEGUN ON THE FGD SYSTEM. FGD START UP IS EXPECTED IN 1985 OR
1986.
TEXAS UTILITIES
MILL CREEK
1
NEW       750 MW (GROSS)
          750 NW (ESC)
COAL
***** XS  LIGNITE
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/85
MILL CREEK 1 OF TEXAS UTILITIES IS A PLANNED LIGNITE FIRED UNIT TO BE
LOCATED IN HENDERSON, TEXAS. THE UTILITY WILL INCLUDE AN FGD SYSTEM ON
THIS UNIT, BUT NO DECISIONS HAVE BEEN MADE AS TO THE PROCESS TYPE OR
VENDOR. ESP'S WILL PROVIDE PRIMARY PARTICLE CONTROL. START UP IS
EXPECTED IN 1985.

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
TEXAS UTILITIES
MILL CREEK
2
NEW       750 MW (GROSS)
          750 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** 7.5  LIGNITE
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: *****
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/86
MILL CREEK 2 OF TEXAS UTILITIES IS A PLANNED LIGNITE FIRED UNIT TO BE
LOCATED IN HENDERSON, TEXAS.  THE UTILITY WILL INCLUDE AN FGD SYSTEM ON
THIS UNIT, BUT NO DECISIONS HAVE BEEN MADE AS TO THE PROCESS TYPE OR
VENDOR. ESP'S WILL PROVIDE PRIMARY PARTICLE CONTROL. START UP IS
EXPECTED IN 1986.
TEXAS UTILITIES
MONTICELLO
3
NEW       800 MW (GROSS)
          800 MW (ESC)
COAL
 1.50 7.S  LIGNITE
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DTVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/78
MONTICELLO 3 OF TEXAS UTILITIES IS A LIGNITE (1.5X S,  7000 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT IN MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS.  THIS UNIT'S EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM CONSISTS
OF TWO COLD SIDE ESP'S FOLLOWED BY THREE CHEMICO LIMESTONE SPRAY TOWERS
(74X DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY), ONE HORIZONTAL CHEVRON MIST ELIMINA-
TOR/MODULE, AND AN INDIRECT HOT AIR REHEATER. THE WATER LOOP IS CLOSED,
AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS DISPOSED IN AN ON  SITE LANDFILL.  THIS
SYSTEM HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE MAY 1978.
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER
SPRINGERVILLE
1
NEW       370 MW (GROSS)
          370 MM (ESC)
COAL
  .61 7.5  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/S?RAY DRYING
JOY MF.VNIRO ATOMIZER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  1/85
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER WILL 3E BUILDING TWO NEW UNITS IN SPRINGERVILLE,
4RIZONA, SFRINGERVILLE 1 AND 2.   THE UNITS WILL FIRE PULVERIZED SUBBITU-
MINOUS COAL (0.53-0.69X S AND 8500-8900 BTU/LB).  A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
AWARDED TO JOY MANUFACTURING/NIRO ATOMIZER FOR A LIME/SPRAY DRYING FGD
SYSTEM TO CONTROL PARTICULATE MATTER AND S02 EMISSIONS.  THE SYSTEM WILL
BE DESIGNED TO ACCOMODATE A REHEATER (SHOULD ONE BE REQUIRED) AND WILL
OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP.   CLEANED FLUE GAS WILL EXIT THE SYSTEM
VIA A 500 FOOT CONCRETE STACK.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY 1985.
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER
SPRINGcRVILLE
2
NEW       370 MW (GROSS)
          370 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .61 ::s  SUBBITUMINOUS
LIME/SKRAY DRYING
JOY MF(VNIRO ATOMIZER
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****x
STATUS 3     STARTUP  3/87
TUCSON GAS AND ELECTRIC WILL BE BUILDING TWO NEW UNITS IN SPRINGERVILLE,
ARIZONA, SPRINGERVILLE 1 AND 2.  THE UNITS WILL FIRE PULVERIZED SUBBITU-
MINOUS COAL (0.53-0.69X S AND 8500-8900 BTU/LB).  A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
AWARDED TO JOY MANUFACTURING/NIRO ATOMIZER FOR A LIME/SPRAY DRYING FGD
SYSTEM TO CONTROL PARTICULATE MATTER AND S02 EMISSIONS.  THE SYSTEM WILL
BE DESIGNED TO ACCOMODATE A REHEATER (SHOULD ONE BE REQUIRED) AND WILL
OPERATE IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP.  CLEANED FLUE GAS WILL EXIT THE SYSTEM
VIA A 500 FOOT CONCRETE STACK.  STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 1987.
UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION
STANTON
1A
NEW        60 MW (GROSS)
           50 MM (ESC)
COAL
  .77 X5  LIGNITE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STANTON 1A OF THE UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION IS A PULVERIZED COAL (0.77X S,
7000 BTU/LB) FIRED UNIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN STANTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO KOMLINE AND SANDERSON FOR A LIME SPRAY
DRYER.  A FABRIC FILTER SUPPLIED BY RESEARCH COTTRELL WILL BE DESIGNED
TO REMOVE 99X OF THE PARTICULATE.  THE SYSTEM WILL OPERATE IN AN OPEN
LOOP MODE WITH SLUDGE DISPOSAL TO BE IN A CLAY LINED SETTLING POND.
OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE IN JUNE 1982.
STATUS 2
             STARTUP  6/82
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
HUNTER
1
NEW       400 MW (GROSS)
          360 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/79
HUNTER 1 OF UTAH POWER AND LIGHT IS A COAL (0.55X S, 12,500 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT IN CASTLEDALE, UTAH. CHEMICO SUPPLIED A PEBBLE LIME WET SCRUBBING
SYSTEM WHICH BECAME OPERATIONAL IN MAY 1979. THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM IS DE-
SIGNED TO OPERATE IN AN OPEN WATER LOOP WITH AN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY OF
SOX. PRIMARY PARTICULATE CONTROL IS PROVIDED BY AN UPSTREAM ESP, AND STACK
GAS REHEAT IS PROVIDED BY BYPASS. THE SLUDGE IS FLYASH STABILIZED AND DIS-
POSED ON-SITE.

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                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
HUNTER
2
NEW       400 MM (GROSS)
          360 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  6/80
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT'S HUNTER 2 IS A COAL (0.55X S, 12,500 BTU/LB) FIRED
UNIT LOCATED IN CASTLEDALE, UTAH. FOR EMISSION CONTROL, CHEMICO SUPPLIED
A PEBBLE LIME WET SCRUBBING SYSTEM DESIGNED TO OPERATE IN AN OPEN WATER
LOOP WITH AN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY OF SOX. AN UPSTREAM ESP PROVIDES
PRIMARY PARTICLE CONTROL, AND A BYPASS SYSTEM PROVIDES STACK GAS REHEAT.
THE SLUDGE IS FLYASH STABILIZED AND DISPOSED OF ON-SITE. START UP OF BOTH
THE BOILER AND FGD SYSTEM TOOK PLACE IN JUNE 1980.
UTAH POWER 8 LIGHT
HUNTER
3
NEW       400 MW (GROSS)
          400 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  6/83
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT HAS PLANS FOR TKO NEW UNITS, HUNTER 3 AND 4, TO BE
CONSTRUCTED IN CASTLEDALE, UTAH.  A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO CHEMICO
FOR A LIMESTONE, NONREGEN'ERABLE FGD UNIT FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE
PULVERIZED COAL FIRED UNIT (0.55X S, 12,500 BTU/LB) IS TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
IN JUNE 1983.
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
HUNTER
4
NEW       400 MW (GROSS)
          400 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 3     STARTUP  6/85
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT HAS PLANS FOR TWO NEW UNITS, HUNTER 3 AND 4, TO BE
CONSTRUCTED IN CASTLEDALE, UTAH.  A CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED TO CHEMICO
FOR A LIMESTONE, NONREGENERABLE FGD UNIT FOR EMISSION CONTROL.  THE
PULVERIZED COAL FIRED UNIT (0.55X S, 12,500 BTU/LB) IS TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
IN JUNE 1985.
UTAH POWi.R & LIGHT
HUNTIN3TON
1
NEW       430 MW (GROSS)
          366 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.6X
STATUS 1     STARTUP  5/78
 1UNTINGTON 1 OF UTAH POWER IS A TANGENTIALLY FIRED PULVERIZED COAL (0.55X
3, 12,500 BTU/LB) BOILER IN PRICE, UTAH. A COLD SIDE ESP TREATS 1,742,000
<\CFM OF FLUE GAS AND IS FOLLOWED BY A CHEMICO LIME FGD SYSTEM CONSISTING
OF FOUR SPRAY TOWERS (SOX DESIGN EFFICIENCY). ONE FOUR PASS CHEVRON/MODULE
PROVIDES MIST ELIMINATION, AND A COMBINATION OF A STEAM TUBE AND 10-20X
BYPASS REHEATERS BOOST THE GAS TEMPERATURE 45-50 DEG F. THE SYSTEM OPER-
ATES IN A CLOSED WATER LOOP, AND THE FLYASH STABILIZED SLUDGE IS TRUCKED
TO AN ON-SITE LANDFILL. THE SYSTEM INCLUDES A 600 FOOT ACID BRICK LINED
STACK, AND HAS BEEN OPERATIONAL SINCE MAY 1978.
UTAH F3WER & LIGHT
NAUGHTON
3
RETROFIT  330 MW (GROSS)
          330 MW (ESC)
COAL
  .55 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
SODIUM CARBONATE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  1.5X
STATUS 2     STARTUP  6/81
NAUGHTON 3 OF UTAH POWER AND LIGHT IS A PULVERIZED COAL (.5X S, 9500
BTU/LB) FIRED BOILER LOCATED IN KEMMERER, WYOMING.  THE BOILER SUPPLIES
1,500,000 ACFM OF FLUE GAS TO AN ESP FOR PARTICULATE CONTROL.  THE UNIT IS
CURRENTLY BEING RETROFITTED WITH A UOP WET SODA ASH FGD SYSTEM FOR S02
CONTROL.  THE FGD SYSTEM IS DESIGNED TO REMOVE 70X OF THE S02 BEFORE THE
FLUE GAS EXITS OUT A 475 FOOT STACK.  INITIAL STARTUP IS SCHEDULED FOR
JUNE 1981.
WASHINGTON WATER POWER
CRESTON COAL
1
NEW       570 MW (GROSS)
          570 MW (ESC)
COAL
***** X:>
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/87
WASHINGTON WATER POWER HAS PLANS FOR A NEW UNIT, CRESTON COAL 1, TO BE
LOCATED IN CRESTON, WASHINGTON.  THE COAL FIRED BOILER WILL HAVE A GROSS
GENERATING CAPACITY OF 570 MW AND WILL UTILIZE A WET LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM
FOR CONTROL OF SOE EMISSIONS.  FGD OPERATIONS ARE SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE
IN 1987.

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                             SECTION 2
                                       STATUS OF  FGD SYSTEMS
UNIT IDENTIFICATION
                                                                 ABSTRACT
WEST PENN POWER
MITCHELL
33
RETROFIT  300 MW (GROSS)
          300 MM (ESC)
COAL
 2.80 XS  BITUMINOUS
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
ENERGY CONSUMPTION:  l.OX
STATUS 3     STARTUP  8/82
UNIT 33 AT ALLEGHENY POWER SYSTEM'S MITCHELL POWER STATION IN COURTNEYt
PENNSYLVANIA IS A 2.8X SULFUR COAL FIRED BOILER.   A CONTRACT WAS
AWARDED TO CHEMICO FOR A LIME SCRUBBING PROCESS.   S02 REMOVAL
EFFICIENCY WILL BE 95X.  START UP IS PLANNED FOR  AUGUST 1982.
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
OKLAUNION
1
NEW       720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MH (ESC)
COAL
  .34 XS  SUBBITUMIHOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****•/.
STATUS 5     STARTUP 12/86
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO BUILD TWO PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS
TO BE LOCATED NEAR OKLAUNION, TEXAS.  THE UTILITY IS REQUESTING BIDS FOR
AN FGD SYSTEM FOR EMISSION CONTROL FROM THE 720 MW UNIT.  THE OKLAUNION 1
PLANT IS SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN 1986.
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
OKLAUNION
2
NEW       720 MW (GROSS)
          720 MW (ESC)
COAL
   .34 XS  SUBBITUMINOUS
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
ENERGY CONSUMPTION: ****X
STATUS 6     STARTUP  0/90
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES HAS PLANS TO BUILD TWO PULVERIZED COAL FIRED BOILERS
TO BE LOCATED NEAR OKLAUHION, TEXAS.  THE UTILITY WILL INCLUDE AN FGD SYS-
TEM FOR EMISSION CONTROL FROM THE 720 MW UNIT.  THE OKLAUNION 2 PLANT IS
SCHEDULED TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN 1990.

-------
                                      EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                     SECTION 4
                         SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS BY COMPANY

TOTAL
COMPANY NAME
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOP
ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC
BASIN ELECTRIC POHER COOP
BIG RIVERS ELECTRIC
CAJUN ELECTRIC POHER COOP
CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT
CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERV
CEN'-RAL MAINE POWER
CENTRAL PO'JER & LIGHT
CINCINNATI GAS 8 ELECTRIC
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
COLUMBUS 8 SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
COMi"ON!,'EALTH EDISON
COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
DELKARVA POWER & LIGHT
DESERET GEN & TRANS COOP
DUQUHSNE LIGHT
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
FLORIDA POUER & LIGHT
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
GRAN!) HAVEN BRD OF LIGHT & PWR
GULF POWER
HOOSCER ENERGY
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
IOW.\ ELECTRIC LIGHT & PWR
JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT
KANSAS POHER & LIGHT
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
LAKELAND UTILITIES
LANSING BOARD OF WATER & LIGHT
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR & PWR
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
LOWER COLORADO RIVER AUTH
MARQUETTE BOARD OF LIGHT & PKR
MICHIGAN SO CENTRAL FWR AGENCY
MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
MINMKOTA POWER COOPERATIVE
MONONGAHELA POHER
MONTANA POWER
MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES
MUSCATINE POWER & WATER
NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
NEVADA POWER
NEW YORK STATE ELEC & GAS
NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER COOP
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
NORTHERN STATES POWER
PACIFIC GAS £ ELECTRIC
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
PLAINS ELECTRIC G & T COOP
PLATTE RIVER POWER AUTHORITY
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
NO.
2
2
8
1
1
5
4
6
2
i
i
i
z
3
4
1
2
4
2
2
3
2
5
1
1
2
3
5
1
2
3
4
3
1
1
4
10
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
4
1
1
1
10
1
1
3
6
2
4
3
3
1
1
1
MW
358.
196.
2598.
670.
330.
2590.
1364.
3240.
866.
617.
600.
720.
1300.
1294.
1572.
450.
654.
730.
820.
918.
1800.
1600.
3190.
65.
20.
882.
1992.
3012.
720.
1200.
1000.
1575.
1364.
364.
160.
3280.
3554.
435.
31.
55.
5340.
475.
185.
1236.
2120.
440.
166.
650.
3215.
625.
100.
957.
3310.
1600.
2200.
2751.
724.
233.
279.
650.
OPERATIONAL
NO.
2
2
5
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
1
2
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
4
1
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
3
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
MW
358.
196.
962.
0.
0.
570.
484.
0.
416.
617.
0.
0.
0.
847.
822.
450.
654.
180.
0.
918.
0.
0.
0.
0.
20.
0.
0.
532.
0.
0.
1000.
1575.
64.
0.
0.
0.
1559.
0.
0.
0.
0.
475.
185.
1236.
720.
0.
0.
0.
375.
0.
0.
115.
1590.
0.
550.
2751.
0.
0.
0.
0.
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
AWARDED
NO.
0
0
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
MW
0.
0.
126.
670.
0.
1580.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
650.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
500.
0.
0.
65.
0.
882.
492.
530.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
364.
0.
0.
845.
0.
0.
55.
0.
0.
0.
0.
1400.
440.
0.
0.
0.
0.
100.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
724.
0.
0.
650.
NO.
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
MW
0.
0.
1510.
0.
0.
0.
880.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
447.
0.
0.
0.
0.
410.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
1500.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
31.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
166.
0.
0.
0.
0.
842.
0,.
0.
0.
0.
0.
233.
279.
0.
PLANNED
NO.
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
6
1
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
2
2
5
0
0
0
0
3
1
2
0
0
2
0
1
4
2
1
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
1
0
0
3
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
MW
0.
0.
0.
0.
330.
440.
0.
3240.
450.
0.
600.
720.
650.
0.
750.
0.
0.
550.
410.
0.
13CO.
1600.
3190.
0.
0.
0.
0.
1950.
720.
1200.
0.
0.
1300.
0.
160.
3280.
1150.
435.
0.
0.
5340.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
650.
2840.
625.
0.
0.
1720.
1600.
1650.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
NOTE - PLANNED STATUS INCLUDES LETTER OF INTENT SIGNED,  REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS,
       AND CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
                                        657

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                            SECTION 4
                                SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS BY COMPANY

TOTAL
COMPANY NAME
PUB '.1C SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
PWR AUTHORITY OF STATE OF NY
SALT RIVER PROJECT
SAM MIGUEL ELECTRIC COOP
SEM.'CNOLE ELECTRIC
SIK'iSTPN BSD OF MUNICIPAL U'lL
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELEC
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
SOYUNJ POWER COOP
SPRINGFIELD CITY UTILITIES
SPRINGFIELD WATER, LIGHT & PWR
ST. JOE ZINC
SUNF LOWER ELECTRIC COOP
TAMF'A ELECTRIC
TEHKESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
TEX^S MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY
TEX/S POWER & LIGHT
TEXAS UTILITIES
TUC5.0N ELECTRIC POWER
UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
WASHNGTON WATER POWER
NEST PENN POWER
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
NO.
4
I
3
1
Z
1
5
Z
Z
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
3
8
2
1
6
1
1
Z
MW
1779.
700.
840.
400.
1240.
235.
1700.
248.
473.
265.
2160.
500.
194.
205.
60.
347.
475.
2553.
400.
1882.
5585.
740.
50.
2216.
570.
3! . .
1440.
OPERATIONAL
NO.
3
0
2
0
0
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
0
1
4
0
0
3
0
0
0
MW
1245.
0.
560.
0.
0.
0.
420.
248.
173.
265.
0.
0.
194.
205.
60.
0.
0.
570.
0.
382.
2585.
0.
0.
1086.
0.
0.
0.
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
AWARDED
NO.
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
MW
534.
0.
0.
400.
0.
235.
280.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
1983.
400.
0.
0.
0.
50.
330.
0.
0.
0.
NO.
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
1
2
0
2
0
1
0
MW
0.
0.
0.
0.
1240.
0.
1000.
0.
0.
0.
1440.
0.
0.
0.
0.
347.
475.
0.
0.
1500.
750.
740.
0.
800.
0.
300.
0.
PLANNED
NO.
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
2
MW
0.
700.
280.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
300.
0.
720.
500.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
2250.
0.
0.
0.
570.
0.
1440.
  TOTALS
                                 223 102999.
                                                84  28214.
                                                              34  14285.
                                                                            30  14890.
                                                                                          75  45610.
      NOTE - PLANNED STATUS INCLUDES LETTER OF INTENT SIGNED, REQUESTING/EVALUATING BIDS,
             AND CONSIDERING ONLY FGD SYSTEMS
                                              658

-------
                 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
               SECTION 5
SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS BY SYSTEM SUPPLIER
CTAT! 1C
TOTAL
SYSTEM SUPPLIER/PROCESS
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIME/LIMESTONE
SODIUM CARBONATE
TOTAL -
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIME
LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
TOTAL -
BUELL DIVISION, ENVIRO'ECH
DUAL ALKALI
vIME
TOTAL -
C1EMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
LIME/LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
TOTAL -
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
DUAL ALKALI
DUAL ALKALI/LIMESTONE
LIME
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
SODIUM CARBONATE
TOTAL -
DAVY MCKEE
WELLMAN LORD
TOTAL -
ENVIRONEERING, RILEY STOKER
LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
FMC
DUAL ALKALI
TOTAL -
NO.

2
5
I
2
10

6
1
7

4
8
2
14

1
1
2

8
8
3
1
20

6
11
Z
2
21

1
1
1
5
3
11

8
8

3
3

3
3
MM

822.
2616.
10.
880.
4328.

1673.
280.
1953.

1951.
2467.
1017.
5435.

617.
31.
648.

4138.
5000.
579.
10.
9727.

1160.
5075.
1480.
654.
8369.

299.
20.
500.
2305.
375.
3499.

2074.
2074.

664.
664.

1107.
1107.
OPERATIONAL
NO.

2
3
1
1
7

5
0
5

2
4
0
6

1
0
1

7
1
3
1
12

5
5
2
2
14

1
1
0
3
3
8

7
7

3
3

1
1
MW

822.
1176.
10.
550.
2558.

1178.
0.
1178.

1236.
1413.
0.
2V»9.

617.
0.
617.

3838.
800.
579.
10.
5227.

810.
1957.
1480.
654.
4901.

299.
20.
0.
905.
375.
1599.

1540.
1540.

664.
664.

265.
265.
CONSTRUCTION
NO.

0
0
0
1
1

1
1
2

2
4
1
7

0
0
0

0
3
0
0
3

1
2
0
0
3

0
0
1
2
0
3

1
1

0
0

0
0
MW

0.
0.
0.
330.
330.

495.
280.
775.

715.
1054.
570.
2339.

0.
0.
0.

0.
1900.
0.
0.
1900.

350.
975.
0.
0.
1325.

0.
0.
500.
1400.
0.
1900.

534.
534.

0.
0.

0.
0.
CONTRACT
AWARDED
NO.

0
2
0
0
2

0
0
0

0
0
1
1

0
1
1

1
4
0
0
5

0
4
0
0
4

0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

0
0

2
2
MW

0.
1440.
0.
0.
1440.

0.
0.
0.

0.
0.
447.
447.

0.
31.
31.

300.
2300.
0.
0.
2600.

0.
2143.
0.
0.
2143.

0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.

0.
0.

0.
0.

842.
842.
                  659

-------
EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                           SECTION 5
                            SUMMARY OF FGD  SYSTEMS BY SYSTEM SUPPLIER
                                                    	STATUS	
                                           TOTAL    OPERATIONAL  CONSTRUCTION   CONTRACT
                                                                               AWARDED
SYSTEM SUPPLIER/PROCESS
JOY MF6/NIRO ATOMIZER
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
TOTAL -
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
MORRISON & KNUDSEN/U.S.B.M.
CITRATE
TOTAL -
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
TOTAL -
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIME
LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
LIME/LIMESTONE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
TOTAL -
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL
AQUEOUS CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
TOTAL -
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHOPITY
LIMESTONE
TOTAL -
UNITED ENGINEERS
LIME
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
TOTAL -
WHEELABRATOR-FRYE/R . I .
SODIUM CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
TOTAL -
NO.

6
6

2
Z

I
I

a
I
<)

1
6
7

14
1
1
16

1
1

1
1

Z
3
5

1
1
MW

1916.
1916.

882.
882.

60.
60.

3445.
475.
3920.

917.
2760.
3677.

5281.
475.
50.
5806.

100.
100.

550.
550.

1510.
724.
2234.

440.
440.
NO.

1
1

0
0

1
1

4
1
5

1
2
3

9
0
0
9

0
0

1
1

0
0
0

0
0
MM

110.
110.

0.
0.

60.
60.

1205.
475.
1680.

917.
560.
1477.

3139.
0.
0.
3139.

0.
0.

550.
550.

0.
0.
0.

0.
0.
NO.

1
1

2
2

0
0

0
0
0

0
2
2

3
0
1
4

1
1

0
0

0
3
3

1
1
MM

440.
440.

882.
882.

0.
0.

0.
0.
0.

0.
1320.
1320.

1226.
0.
50.
1276.

100.
100.

0.
0.

0.
724.
724.

440.
440.
NO.

4
4

0
0

0
0

4
0
4

0
2
2

2
1
0
3

0
0

0
0

2
0
2

0
0
MW

1366.
1366.

0.
0.

0.
0.

2240.
0.
2240.

0.
880.
880.

916.
475.
0.
1391.

0.
0.

0.
0.

1510.
0.
1510.

0.
0.
       TOTAL -
                                        148 57389.
                                                      84 28214.
                                                                   34 14285.
                                                                                30  14890.
                                              660

-------
                                           EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                         SECTION 6
                              SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS BY PROCESS

TOTAL
OPERATIONAL
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
PLANNED
AWARDED
PROCESS
AQUEOUS CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
CITRATE
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIME/LIMESTONE
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
WELLMAN LORD
SUBTOTAL - SALEABLE PRODUCT
DUAL ALKALI
DUAL ALKALI/ LIMESTONE
LIME
LIMESTONE
LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLY ASH
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
LIME/LIMESTONE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
SODIUM CARBONATE
SODIUM CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
SUBTOTAL - THROWAWAY PRODUCT
NO.
1
1
1
1
1
3
8
16
5
1
37
78
2
11
2
9
12
9
1
167
MW
100.
60.
65.
166.
475.
724.
2074.
3664.
2023.
20.
17637.
36189.
1480.
4013.
20.
2983.
6650.
3155.
440.
74610.
NO.
0
1
0
0
0
0
7
8
3
1
22
32
2
9
2
1
0
4
0
76
MW
0.
60.
0.
0.
0.
0.
1540.
1600.
1181.
20.
8801.
11464.
1480.
2613.
20.
110.
0.
925.
0.
26614.
NO.
1
0
1
0
0
3
1
6
0
0
4
17
0
2
0
3
0
1
1
28
MM
100.
0.
65.
0.
0.
724.
534.
1423.
0.
0.
1995.
7637.
0.
1400.
0.
1060.
0.
330.
440.
12862.
NO.
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
2
0
4
17
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
28
MW
0.
0.
0.
166.
475.
0.
0.
641.
842.
0.
1841.
9753.
0.
0.
0.
1813.
0.
0.
0.
14249.
NO.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
12
0
0
0
0
12
4
0
35
MW
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0,
5000.
7335.
0.
0.
0.
0.
6650.
1900.
0.
20885.
TOTALS

  SALEABLE PRODUCT PROCESS
  7. OF TOTAL MW
                               183 78274.
84 28214.
34 14285.
                                       5            6           10

NOTE:  40 UNITS ARE UNDECIDED AND ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS TABLE
                                                                       30 14890.
                                                                                    35 20885.
                                            661

-------
EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 7
                     SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL F6D SYSTEMS BY PROCESS AND UNIT
PROCESS/
UNIT NAME
CITRATE
G.F. ME ATOM

DUAL ALKALI
NEWTON
CANE RUN
A.B. BROWN

DUAL ALKALI/LIMESTONE
SCHOLZ

LIME
CONESVILLE
CONESVILLE
CANE RUN
GREEN
GREEN
GREEN RIVER
MILL CREEK
PLEASANTS
PLEASANTS
BRUCE MANSFIELD
BRUCE MANSFIELD
ELRAMA
HUNTER
HUNTER
HUNTINGTON
PHILLIPS
CANE RUN
HAWTHORN
HAWTHORN
MILL CREEK
PADDY'S RUN
BRUCE MANSFIELD

LIMESTONE
PETERSBURG
POWERTON
SOUTHWEST
LA CYGNE
MARION
WINY AH
WINYAH
MONTICELLO
JEFFREY
JEFFREY
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
SANDOW
DUCK CREEK
R.D. MORROW, SR.
R.D. MORROW, SR.
CRAIG
UNIT NO.

1


1
6
1


1


5
6
4
1
2
1-3
3
1
Z
1
Z
1-4
1
2
1
1-6
5
3
4
1
6
3


3
51
1
1
4
2
3
3
1
Z
4
5
4
1
1
Z
I
CAPACITY
MW

60.
60.

617.
299.
265.
1181.

20.
20.

411.
411.
188.
242.
242.
64.
442.
618.
618.
917.
917.
510.
360.
360.
366.
408.
200.
90.
90.
358.
72.
917.
8801.

532.
450.
194.
820.
173.
140.
280.
800.
540.
490.
125.
420.
382.
416.
124.
124.
447.
INITIAL
STARTUP

11/79


9/79
4/79
3/79


8/80


1/77
6/78
8/76
12/79
11/80
9/75
8/78
3/79
10/80
12/75
7/77
10/75
5/79
6/80
5/78
7/73
12/77
11/72
8/72
12/80
4/73
6/80


12/77
4/80
4/77
2/73
5/79
7/77
5/80
5/78
8/78
4/80
1/77
4/78
12/80
7/76
8/78
6/79
10/80
COMMERCIAL
STARTUP

1/80


12/79
O/ 0
4/79


O/ 0


2/77
7/78
8/77
12/79
12/80
6/76
3/79
3/79
0/81
6/76
10/77
10/75
5/79
6/80
5/78
6/74
7/78
O/ 0
O/ 0
4/81
O/ 0
6/80


12/77
6/81
9/77
6/73
6/79
O/ 0
6/80
10/78
O/ 0
1/80
O/ 0
O/ 0
1/81
8/78
8/78
6/79
8/80
             THIS .TABLE IDENTIFIES UNITS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
             RESPECTIVE COMPANtES CAN BE FOUND  IN SECTION 1.
                                              662

-------
                                EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER 1980
                              SECTION 7
        SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL FGD SYSTEMS BY PROCESS AND UNIT
PROCESS/
UNIT NAME
CRAIG
TOMBIGBEE
TOMBIGBEE
CORONADO
CORONADO
APACHE
APACHE
CHOLLA
CHOLLA
DALLMAN
LARAMIE RIVER
MARTIN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
WIDOWS CREEK

LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLY ASH
SHERBURNE
SHERBURNE

LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS
COAL CREEK
COAL CREEK
COLSTRIP
COLSTRIP
MILTON R. YOUNG
CLAY BOSWELL

LIME/LIMESTONE
SHAWNEE
SHAWNEE

LIME/SPRAY DRYING
RIVERSIDE

SODIUM CARBONATE
JIM BRIDGER
REID GARDNER
REID GARDNER
REID GARDNER

HELLMAN LORD
DEAN H. MITCHELL
DELAWARE CITY
DELAWARE CITY
DELAWARE CITY
SAN JUAN
UNIT NO.
Z
Z
3
1
2
Z
3
1
2
3
I
1
2
3
8


1
2


1
2
3
1
2
1
2
2
4


IDA
10B


6,7


4
1
2
3


11
1
2
3
1
CAPACITY
MM
400.
179.
179.
280.
280.
98.
98.
119.
264.
205.
570.
595.
595.
595.
550.
11464.

740.
740.
1480.

175.
175.
229.
327.
327.
360.
360.
185.
475.
2613.

10.
10.
20.

110.
110.

550.
125.
125.
125.
925.

115.
60.
60.
60.
361.
INITIAL
STARTUP
12/79
9/78
6/79
11/79
7/80
8/78
6/79
10/73
4/78
10/80
7/80
4/77
5/78
2/79
5/77


3/76
3/77


11/79
11/79
11/79
7/79
7/80
9/75
5/76
9/77
4/80


4/72
4/72


11/80


9/79
3/74
4/74
7/76


7/76
5/80
5/80
5/80
4/78
COMMERCIAL
STARTUP
5/80
9/78
6/79
12/79
10/81
1/79
4/79
12/73
6/78
1/81
7/80
10/78
O/ 0
O/ 0
1/78


5/76
4/77


O/ 0
O/ 0
O/ 0
8/79
9/80
11/75
10/76
6/78
O/ 0


O/ 0
O/ 0


12/80


2/80
4/74
O/ 0
7/76


6/77
5/80
5/80
5/80
4/78
THIS TABLE IDENTIFIES UNITS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
RESPECTIVE COMPANIES CAN BE FOUND IN SECTION 1.
                                 663

-------
EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER  1980

                                           SECTION 7
                     SUMMARY OF  OPERATIONAL FGD  SYSTEMS BY PROCESS AND  UNIT

             PROCESS/                              CAPACITY   INITIAL   COMMERCIAL
               UNIT NAME               UNIT NO.        MW      STARTUP    STARTUP

               SAN JUAN                2              350.      8/78       8/78
               SAN JUAN                3              534.     12/79       O/  0

                                                     1540.


             TOTAL                                  28214.
                                              664

-------
                                EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                              SECTION 8
SUMMARY OF END-PRODUCT DISPOSAL PRACTICES FOR OPERATIONAL FGD SYSTEMS
PROCESS/
UNIT N«1E
CITRATE
6.F. WEATON
DUAL A IK A LI
NEWTON
CANE RUN
A.B. BF'OWN
DUAL AU
-------
 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980


                                            SECTION 8
              SUMMARY OF END-PRODUCT DISPOSAL PRACTICES FOR OPERATIONAL FGD SYSTEMS
PROCESS/
UNIT NAME
CHOLLA
DALLMAU
LARAMI? RIVER
MARTIN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
MARTIN LAKE
WIDOWS CREEK

UNIT NO
2
3
1
1
Z
3
8
STABILIZED UNSTABILIZED TYPE DISPOSITION


LANDFILL
LANDFILL
LANDFILL
LANDFILL

UNLINED POND
LANDFILL




POND







LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH

SHERBUHNE              1       LINED POND
SHERBURNE              2       LINED POND

LIME/A -KAIINE FLY ASH

FOUR CORf-'^RS           1
FOUR CORKERS           2
FOUR CORNERS           3
COAL C(?EE<             1       LINED POND
COAL CP2EX             2       LINED POND
COLSTRIP               1
COLSTRIP               2
MILTON R. YOUNG        2
CLAY BCSWELL           $

LIME/LIMESTONE

SHAHNEE:                IDA
SHAWNEL                10B

LIME/SPRAY DRYING

RIVERSIDE              6,7     LANDFILL

SODIUM CARBONATE

JIM BRIDGER            4
REID GARDNER           1
REID GARDNER           2
REID GARDNER           3

WELLMAN LORD

DEAN H. MITCHELL       11
DELAWARC CITY          1       LINED POND
DELAWARE CITY          2       LINED POND
DELAWARE CITY          3       LINED POND
SAN JUAN               1
SAN JUAN               2
SAN JUAN               3
POND
POND
MINEFILL
LINED POND
LINED POND
LINED POND
LINED POND
LINED POND
              ELEMENTAL SULFUR
              SULFURIC ACID
              SULFURIC ACID
              SULFURIC ACID
              ELEMENTAL SULFUR
              ELEMENTAL SULFUR
              SULFURIC ACID
MARKETED
MARKETED
MARKETED
MARKETED
MARKETED
MARKETED
                                               666

-------
              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
            SECTION 9
SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS IN OPERATION
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOMBIGBEE Z
ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOMBIGBEE 3
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE 2
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE 3
ARTZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHQLLA 1
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA 2
AR.CZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS 1
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS 2
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOJR CORNERS 3
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAME RIVER 1
BH9 RIVERS ELECTRIC
GRI-3N 1
Bid RIVERS ELECTRIC
GRFEN 2
CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT
DUCK CREEK 1
CE11TRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERV
NEUTON 1
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CR*iIG I
COLORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CR/IG 2
COLUMBUS ft SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
CONESVILLE 5
COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
CONESVILLE 6
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
POW;-:RTON 51
COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
COA'. CREEK 1
COOPERATIVE POWER ASSOCIATION
COAL CREEK 2
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY 1
DELMARVA POWER ft LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY 2
NEW OR (
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
:APACITY
MW
179.
179.
98.
98.
119.
26*.
175.
175.
229.
570.
242.
242.
416.
617.
447.
400.
411.
411.
450.
327.
327.
60.
60.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIME/ALKALINE FLY ASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME/ALKALINE FLY ASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME/ALKALINE FLY ASH
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIMESTONE
REf,EARCH-COTTRELL
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIMESTONE
ENVIRONS ER ING, RILEY STOKER
DUAL ALKALI
BUELL DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIME
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
START-UP
DATE
9/78
6/79
8/78
6/79
10/73
4/78
11/79
11/79
11/79
7/80
12/79
11/80
7/76
9/79
10/80
12/79
1/77
6/78
4/80
7/79
7/80
5/80
5/80
               667

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 9
                               SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS IN OPERATION
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT
DELAWARE CITY 3
DUQUESNE LIGHT
ELRAMA 1-4
DUQUESNE LIGHT
PHILLIPS 1-6
GULF POWER
SCHOLZ 1
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
PETERSBURG 3
KANSAS CITY POWER 8 LIGHT
HAWTHORN 3
KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT
HAWTHORN 4
KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT
LA CYGNE 1
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
JEFFREY 1
KANSAS POWER ft LIGHT
JEFFREY 2
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
LA-iRENCE 4
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT
LAWRENCE 5
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
GREEN RIVER 1-3
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANE 3UN 4
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CANE RUN 5
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
CAUE RUN 6
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MI».L CREEK 1
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MI!.L CREEK 3
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
PADDY'S RUN 6
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
CLAY BOSWELL 4
MINNKOTA POWER COOPERATIVE
MILTON R. YOUNG 2
MONONGAHELA POWER
PLEASANTS 1
MONONGAHELA POWER
NEW OR CAPACITY
. RETROFIT MW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
60.
510.
408.
20.
532.
90.
90.
820.
540.
490.
125.
420.
64.
188.
200.
299.
358.
442.
72.
475.
185.
618.
618.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
DUAL ALKALI/LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LII1E
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
DUAL ALKALI
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME/ALKALINE FLY ASH
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIME/ALKALINE FLY ASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIME
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME
START-UP
DATE
5/80
10/75
7/73
8/80
12/77
11/72
8/72
2/73
8/78
4/80
1/77
4/78
9/75
8/76
12/77
4/79
12/80
8/78
4/73
4/80
9/77
3/79
-10/80
                                                        BABCOCK  ft  WILCOX
                                               668

-------
              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER  1980
            SECTION 9
SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS IN OPERATION
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP 1
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP 2
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER 1
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER 2
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER 3
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
DEAN H. MITCHELL 11
NORTHERN STATES POWER
RIVERSIDE 6,7
NORTHERN STATES POWER
SHERBURNE 1
NORTHERN STATES POWER
SHERBURNE 2
PACIFIC POWER S LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER 4
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
BRUCE MANSFIELD 1
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
BRUCE MANSFIELD 2
PENNSYLVANIA POWER
BRUCE MANSFIELD 3
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
S/N JUAN 1
PU3LIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAN JUAN 2
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO
SAS JUAN 3
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CCRONADO 1
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CORONADO 2
SOUT}, CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVI :E
WI,W'.H 2
SO'JTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
WINYAH 3
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
R.O. MORROW, SR. 1
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
R.D. MORROW, SR. 2
SOJTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
NEW OR (
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
:APACITY
MW
360.
360.
125.
125.
125.
115.
110.
740.
740.
550.
917.
917.
917.
361.
350.
534.
280.
280.
140.
280.
124.
124.
173.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
SODIUM CARBONATE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
PULLMAN KELLOGG
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIMF.STOHE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIMESTONE
BA3COCK * WILCOX
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & MILCOX
LIMESTONE
ENVIRONEERING, RILEY STOKER
LIMESTONE
ENVIRONEERING, RILEY STOKER
LIMESTONE
START-UP
DATE
9/75
5/76
3/74
4/74
7/76
7/76
11/80
3/76
3/77
9/79
12/75
7/77
6/80
4/78
8/78
12/79
11/79
7/80
7/77
5/80
8/78
6/79
5/79
                        BABCOCK  & WILCOX
               669

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 9
                               SUMMARY OF FGD  SYSTEMS IN OPERATION
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
SOUTHERN INDIANA
A.B. BROWN
SPRINGFIELD CITY
SOUTHWEST
SPRINGFIELD WATER
DALLMAN
ST. JOE ZINC
G.F. WEATON
TENNESSEE VALLEY
SHAWNEE
TENNESSEE VALLEY
SHAWNEE
TENNESSEE VALLEY
WIDOWS CREEK
NEW OR CAPACITY
UNIT NO. RETROFIT MW
GAS & ELEC NEW
1
UTILITIES NEW
1
, LIGHT & PWR NEW
3
RETROFIT
I
AUTHORITY RETROFIT
10A
AUTHORITY RETROFIT
10B
AUTHORITY RETROFIT
8
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT NEW
SANDOW 4
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN LAKE
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN LAKE
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN LAKE
TEXAS UTILITIES
MONTICELLO
NEW
1
NEW
2
NEW
3
NEW
3
UTAH POWER & LIGHT NEW
HUNTER I
UTAH POWER & LIGHT NEW
HUNTER 2
UTAH POWER & LIGHT NEW
HUNTINGTON 1
265.
194.
205.
60.
10.
10.
550.
382.
595.
595.
595.
800.
360.
360.
366.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
DUAL ALKALI
FMC
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
CITRATE
MORRISON & KNUDSEN/U.S.B.M.
LIME/LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME/LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIMESTONE
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIME
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
START-UP
DATE
3/79
4/77
10/80
11/79
4/72
4/72
5/77
12/80
4/77
5/78
2/79
5/78
5/79
6/80
5/78
   TOTAL
                                              28214.
                                              670

-------
                 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
               SECTION 10
SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHCLLA ft
ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOP
THCMAS HILL 3
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
ANTELOPE VALLEY 1
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMIE RIVER 2
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMIE RIVER 3
CINCINNATI GAS & ELECTRIC
EAST BEND 2
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
SPUR LOCK 2
GRAND HAVEN BRD OF LIGHT & PWR
J.B. SIMS 3
HOOSIER ENERGY
MEROM 1
HOOSIER ENERGY
MEROM 2
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
W.A. PARISH 8
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
PETERSBURG 4
LAKELAND UTILITIES
MCINTOSH 3
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL CREEK 2
LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC
MILL CREEK 4
MICHIGAN SO CENTRAL PWR AGENCY
PROJECT 1
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP 3
MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP 4
MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES
COYOTE 1
NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER COOP
CHARLES R. HUNTLEY 66
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
CROMBY 1
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
EDDYSTONE 1
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
NEW OR (
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
:APACITY
MW
126.
670.
440.
570.
570.
650.
500.
65.
441.
441.
492.
530.
364.
350.
495.
55.
700.
700.
440.
100.
150.
240.
334.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIME
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIMESTONE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
LIMESTONE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIME/ALKALINE FLYASH
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
SODIUM CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
WHEELABRATOR-FRYE/R. I.
AQUEOUS CARBONATE/SPRAY DRYING
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
UNITED ENGINEERS
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
UNITED ENGINEERS
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
START-UP
DATE
2/81
1/82
4/83
6/81
10/82
2/81
10/81
6/83
5/82
9/81
11/82
10/84
8/81
12/81
6/82
6/82
0/83
0/84
3/81
4/82
5/83
12/82
12/82
                           UNITED ENGINEERS
                  671

-------
EPA UTIIITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBIR - DECEMBER  1980
                                           SECTION 10
                            SUMMARY OF FGD SYSTEMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
C01PANY NAME/ NEW OR C
UNIT NAME UNIT NO. RETROFIT
PU3LIC SERVICE INDIANA NEW
61 3SON 5
PU3LIC SERVICE OF NEW MEXICO NEW
SA-J JUAN 4
SA-4 MIGUEL ELECTRIC COOP NEW
SAS MIGUEL 1
SIKESTON BRD OF MUNICIPAL UTIL NEW
SIKESTON 1
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE NEW
WIMYAH 4
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY RETROFIT
PARADISE 1
TEKNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY RETROFIT
PARADISE 2
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY RETROFIT
WIDOWS CREEK 7
TEXAS MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY NEW
GIBBONS CREEK 1
UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION NEW
STANTON 1A
UTAH POWER & LIGHT RETROFIT
NAUGHTON 3
:APACITY PROCESS/
MW SYSTEM SUPPLIER
650. LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
534. WELLMAN LORD
DAVY MCKEE
400. LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
235. LIMESTONE
BABCOCK & WILCOX
280 . LIMESTONE
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
704. LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
704. LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
575. LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
400. LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
50. LIME/SPRAY DRYING
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
330. SODIUM CARBONATE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
START-UP
DATE
0/82
6/82
8/81
6/81
7/81
3/82
6/82
2/81
1/82
6/82
6/81
   TOTAL
                                              14285.
                                              672

-------
                EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
              SECTION 11
SUMMARY OF CONTRACT AWARDED FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS 4
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS 5
BIG KIVERS ELECTRIC
D.3. WILSON 1
Bli FIVERS ELECTRIC
D.g. WILSON 2
CO.ORADO UTE ELECTRIC ASSN
CR UG 3
DE3ERET GEN & TRANS COOP
MOON LAKE 1
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
LI 1ESTONE 1
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
LI.1ESTONE 2
MAUQUETTE BOARD OF LIGHT & PWR
SHIRAS 3
MUiCATINE POWER & WATER
MUSCATINE 9
NORTHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
SCKAHFER 17
NORFHERN INDIANA PUB SERVICE
SCHAHFER 18
PLAINS ELECTRIC 6 & T COOP
PLAINS ESCALANTE 1
PLATTE RIVER POWER AUTHORITY
RAWHIDE 1
SEMINOLE ELECTRIC
SEMINOLE 1
SEMINOLE ELECTRIC
SEMINOLE 2
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS 1
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS 2
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
DOLET HILLS 1
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
HENRY W. PIRKEY 1
SUNFLOWER ELECTRIC COOP
HOLCOK3 1
TAMPA ELECTRIC
BIG BEND 4
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
TWIN OAKS 1
NEW OR
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
CAPACITY
MW
755.
755.
440.
440.
447.
410.
750.
750.
31.
166.
421.
421.
233.
279.
620.
620.
500.
500.
720.
720.
347.
475.
750.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
LIME
UNITED ENGINEERS
LIM£
UNITED ENGINEERS
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIMESTONE
PULLMAN KELLOGG
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
BABCOCK & WILCOX
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME
BUELL DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
DUAL ALKALI
F«C
DUAL ALKALI
FMC
LIMESTONE
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIMESTONE
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
LIME/LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
START-UP
DATE
0/82
0/82
7/84
1/86
0/82
9/84
12/84
12/85
10/82
9/82
6/83
6/85
12/83
12/83
3/83
3/85
3/85
1/84
3/86
12/84
9/83
3/85
8/84
                 673

-------
EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 11
                             SUMMARY OF CONTRACT AWARDED  FED  SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NC
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
TWIN OAKS 2
TEXAS UTILITIES
MARTIN LAKE 4
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER
SPRINGERVILLE 1
TUCSON ELECTRIC POWER
SPRINGERVILLE Z
Ul AH POWER & LIGHT
HL'NTER 3
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
HliNTEP 4
WEST PENN POWER
MITCHELL 33
NEW OR CAPACITY PROCESS/
3. RETROFIT MW SYSTEM SUPPLIER
NEW 750. LIMESTONE
CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
NEW 750. LIMESTONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
NEW 370. LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
NEW 370. LIME/SPRAY DRYING
JOY MFG/NIRO ATOMIZER
NEW 400. LIMESTONE
CHEMxCO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
NEW 400. LIMESTONE
CHEHICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
RETROFIT 300. LH.E
CH'iMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
START-UP
DATE
8/85
0/85
1/85
3/87
6/83
6/85
8/82
   TOTAL
                                              14890.
                                              674

-------
                                          EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                        SECTION IZ
                              SUMMARY OF PLANNED FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
           NEW OR   CAPACITY  PROCESS/
UNIT NO.  RETROFIT     MW     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
                                       START-UP
                                         DATE
          LETTER OF INTENT SIGNED
EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
J.K. SMITH             1

EAST KENTUCKY POWER COOP
J.K. SMITH             2

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
ARKANSAS LIGNITE       5

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
ARKANSAS LIGNITE       6

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
UNASSIGNED             1

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
UbASSIGNED             2

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
WILTON                 1

MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES
WILTON                 2
                                NEW
          NEW
          NEW
          NEW
          NEW
          NEW
          NEW
          NEW
650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       BABCOCK & WILCOX

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       BABCOCK & WILCOX

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

650.   PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
TOTAL
          REQUESTING/EVALU/TING BIDS
BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP       NEW
ANTELOPE VALLEY        2

CA IUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP       NEW
OXBOW                  1

CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT          NEW
DUCK CREEK             2

DESERET GEN & TRANS COOP        NEW
MOON LAKE              2

GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES        NEW
COAL                   1

GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES        NEW
SEfcARD                 7

IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT & PWR       NEW
GUTMRIE CO.            1

LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC       NEW
TRII1BLE COUNTY         1

LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC       NEW
TRIMBLE COUNTY         2

NEVADA POWER                    NEW
WARNER VALLEY          1
                                             650.
                                             440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
                       440.
       LIME/SPRAY DRYING
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       LIMESTONE
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       LIMESTONE
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       LIMESTONE
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED

       PROCESS NOT SELECTED
       VENDOR NOT SELECTED
 1/85


 1/87


 0/90


 0/92


 0/89


 0/93


 0/88


 0/91
NEVADA POWER
REID GARDNER
NE-J YtiRK STATE
SOMERSET

4
ELEC & GAS
1
NEW

NEW

650.

650.

SODIUM CARBONATE
COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
LIMLSTONE
PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
4/83

6/84

10/85


 0/85


 1/86


 0/88


 5/91


 5/89


11/84


 7/85


 7/88


 6/85
                                           675

-------
EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 12
                                 SUMMARY OF PLANNED FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
NEVADA POWER
WARNER VALLEY 2
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER 1
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER 2
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
JIM BRIDGER 3
TEXAS UTILITIES
FOREST GROVE 1
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
OKLAUNIOM 1
TOTAL
CONSIDERING FGD SYSTE
ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC
CUMBERLAND 1
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT 1
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT 2
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT 3
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
CHICOT 4
CAJUN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
OX30W 2
CENTRAL MAINE POWER
SEXRS ISLAND 1
CENTRAL POWER 8 LIGHT
COJ.E10 CREEK 2
CINCINNATI GAS 8 ELECTRIC
EA'ST 3END 1
COi.UMBUS 4 SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
POSTON 5
COt.UMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC
POSTON 6
DE!.MARVA POWER & LIGHT
VIENNA 9
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT
MARTIN 3
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT
MARTIN 4
GEKERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
NEW OR
RETROFIT
NEW
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW

;MS
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
CAPACITY
MM
440.
WO.
440.
440.
440.
440.
440.

330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
SODIUM CARBONATE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED


PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
START-UP
DATE
6/86
0/88
0/84
0/86
0/87
12/86


1/88
0/86
0/88
0/92
0/94
0/85
1/89
9/86
10/87
8/86
0/89
6/87
0/87
0/89
5/93
                                                        VENDOR NOT SELECTED
                                               676

-------
                                          EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                        SECTION 12
                              SUMMARY OF PLANNED FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME UNIT NO.
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
COAL 3
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES
COAL 4
INDIANAPOLIS POWER ft LIGHT
PATRIOT 1
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
PATRIOT 2
INDIANAPOLIS POWER ft LIGHT
PATRIOT 3
JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
ST. JOHNS RIVER PWR PARK1
JACKSONVILLE ELEC AUTHORITY
ST. JOHNS RIVER PWR PARK2
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
HANCOCK 1
KENTUCKY UTILITIES
HANCOCK 2
LANSING BOARD OF WATER « LIGHT
ERICKSON 2
LOS AHGELES DEPT OF WTR ft PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN 1
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR ft PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN 2
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR ft PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN 3
LOS ANGELES DEPT OF WTR ft PWR
INTERMOUNTAIN 4
LOWER COLORADO RIVER AUTH
FAfETTE POWER PROJECT 3
NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
F03SIL III 1
NE/ADA POWER
HA3RY ALLEN 1
NEVADA POWER
HA^RY ALLEN 2
NEVADA POWER
HAJRY ALLEN 3
NEVADA POWER
HAHR1 ALLEN 4
NORTHERN STATES POWER
MEfRO COAL 1
NOHTHERN STATES POWER
SHI..RBURNE 3
NORTHERN STATES POWER
NEW OR
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
CAPACITY
MW
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VEHDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIME
START-UP
DATE
5/95
5/96
0/87
O/ 0
O/ 0
12/85
6/87
0/88
0/94
1/87
0/86
0/87
0/88
0/89
0/88
3/87
6/86
6/87
6/88
6/89
0/90
0/85
0/91
WISCONSIN COAL
                                                    VENDOR NOT SELECTED
                                           677

-------
EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 12
                                 SUMMARY OF PLANNED FSD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME/
UNIT NAME
PACIFIC GAS 4 ELECTRIC
MONTEZUMA
PACIFIC GAS * ELECTRIC
MCNTEZUMA
PWR AUTHORITY OF STATE
FOSSIL
SALT RIVER PROJECT
CORONADO
UNIT NO.
1
2
OF NY
3
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
MARION 5
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC
DOLET HILLS
SOY LAND POWER COOP
SOY LAND
TEXAS UTILITIES
MILL CREEK
TEXAS UTILITIES
MILL CREEK
WASHINGTON WATER POWER
CRESTON COAL
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
OKLAUNION
POWER
2
1
1
2
1
2
NEW OR
RETROFIT
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
CAPACITY
MW
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
330.
PROCESS/
SYSTEM SUPPLIER
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
LIMESTONE
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
PROCESS NOT SELECTED
VENDOR NOT SELECTED
START-UP
DATE
6/94
6/90
<4/87
0/89
0/88
3/88
0/87
0/85
0/86
0/87
0/90
   TOTAL
                                                330.
                                              678

-------
                     EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980
                   SECTION 13
TOTAL FGD UNITS AND CAPACITY (MW)  INSTALLED BY YEAR
YEAR
1968
1969
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
UNDEFINED
NEW ON LINE
NO. MW
1
0
9
5
3
7
7
11
14
20
20
13
22
11
12
18
12
15
12
8
4
3
2
2
3
1
1
7
140.
0.
674.
1514.
416.
2182.
2699.
4589.
4973.
6300.
6711.
5261.
9510.
3905.
6971.
10276.
6880.
8920.
6720.
4955.
2610.
2185.
1430.
1515.
1990.
625.
625.
1806.
TERMINATED
NO. MW
0
1
0
1
3
5
4
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0.
140.
0.
10.
340.
628.
1014.
2049.
0.
143.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.

TOTAL
NO.
1
0
9
13
13
15
18
25
39
57
77
90
112
123
135
153
165
180
192
200
204
207
209
211
214
215
216

ON LINE
MW
140.
0.
674.
2178.
2254.
3808.
5493.
8033.
13006.
19163.
25874.
31135.
40645.
44550.
51521.
61797.
68677.
77597.
84317.
89272.
91882.
94067.
95497.
97012.
99002.
99627.
JWUHC^tW

                      679

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PUNT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMSSION LIMITATION - NS/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UFIT GENERATING CAPACITY U/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W1/FGD - MW
EQUIVALEKT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STAC,<
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOIIER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DJESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FU5L DATA
     FJEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - z
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     R/NGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     A-iERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - '/.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
WILL COUNTY
1
ROMEOVILLE
ILLINOIS
******
   86.
  774.
******
             (   .200 LB/MMBTU)
             (  1.800 LB/MMBTU)
             (****** LB/MMBTU)
 1147
  167
  137
  144
  167
BABCOCK & WILCOX
CYCLONE
CYCLING
363.36 (
179.4 (
107. (
******
3.8 (



770000 ACFM)
355 F)
350 FT)

12.4 FT)
COAL
******
22260.         (  9570 BTU/LB)
                9,100 - 10,500
    7.40
3-16
********
******
    1.50
0.3 - 4.5

******
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
WESTERN PREC. DIVISION, JOY
  179.4        (  355 F)
   90.0
 2
NONE
VARIABLE-THROAT/SIDE-MOVABLE BLADES
BABCOCK & WILCOX
8 X 26 X 16 (THROAT 21 X 1.8)
  365.4        ( 5800 6PM)
    2.4        (18.0 GAL/1000ACF)
    2.2        ( 9.0 IN-H20)
   36.6        (  120.0 FT/S)
               ( 385000 ACFM)
               (  355 F)
181.7
179.4
 98.0
                                               680

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER  1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD    CAP.
                                                                S03   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 2/72  SYSTEM                                                                696

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN FEBRUARY 1972 THE BABCOCK & MILCOX WET LIMESTONE FGD SYSTEM AT WILL
                         COUNTY COMMENCED OPERATION.   THE LONGEST PERIOD OF CONTINUOUS OPERATION
                         WAS 23 DAYS WITH ONE OF THE  TWO MODULES. THE S02  REMOVAL EFFICIENCY WAS
                         ABOUT 85X AND THE PARTICULATE MATTER REMOVAL EFFICIENCY WAS  ABOUT 98X.
                         THE SYSTEM WAS PLAGUED WITH  MANY MECHANICAL PROBLEMS.   THE MAIN
                         PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FGD SYSTEM WERE PLUGGING  OF THE MIST
                         ELIMINATORS, CORROSION OF THE REHEATER TUBES AND SLUDGE DISPOSAL.  TO
                         SOLVE THE MIST ELIMINATOR AND REHEATER PROBLEMS, A CONSTANT  UNDERSPRAY AND
                         INTERMITTENT OVERSPRAY WERE  USED TO WASH ALL THE MIST  ELIMINATOR COMPART-
                         MENTS.  THE REHEATER UNIT WAS ALSO RETUBED.
                         DURING THE FIRST TWO MONTHS  OF 1975 MODULE  A WAS OPERATIONAL WHEN NEEDED
                         WHILE MODULE B WAS UNDERGOING MODIFICATIONS.

 3/75  A           94.0        99.2                    81.2
       B             .0          .0                      .0
       SYSTEM                                                                744   609

       *i  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CC'IMENTS

                         A VENTJRI HOSE LEAK FORCED MODULE A OUT ONCE.

                         MODULL B WAS OUT OF SERVICE  TWICE FOR NO DEMAND AND ONCE AS  A RESULT OF AN
                         ACCIDENTAL 50 MINUTE TRIP.

                         COAL BURNED THIS MONTH AVERAGED LESS THAN ONE PERCENT  SULFUR.

 4/75  A           37.0        39.5                    35.0
       B             .0          .0                      .0
       SYSTEM                                                                720   638

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         CHICAGO FLY ASH IS TREATING  MATERIAL FROM THE SCRUBBER WITH  LIME AND FLY
                         ASH AND DUMPING IT INTO THE  HOLDING BASIN.

                         A BOILER OUTAGE FORCED MODULE A OUT OF SERVICE ONCE THIS MONTH (MODULE B
                         WAS ALREADY OUT OF SERVICE).

                         COAL BURNED THIS MONTH WAS RECLAIM COAL AND VARIED IN  SULFUR CONTENT.

 5/75  A           84.5        84.5                    84.5
       B           37.1        37.1                    37.1
       SYSTEM                                                                744   744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE B WAS IN SERVICE ON MAY 20  FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE APRIL 13,  1973.

                         RECIRCULATION TANK MIXERS.

                         MODULE A (WHICH WAS THE ONLY  ONE OPERATING)  WAS FORCED  OUT TWICE IN  APRIL
                         TO AVOID POND OVERBOARDING INTO THE  DES PLAINES RIVER.  THE SECOND  OUTAGE
                         LASTED UNTIL MAY 5.  DURING THE PAST  SEVERAL MONTHS OF  GENERALLY  CONTINUOUS
                         OPERATION OF MODULE A.  IT HAS BECOME  APPARENT THAT THE  PRESENT LIQUID
                         CIRCULATING SYSTEM CANNOT BE  OPERATED IN A  CONTINUOUSLY CLOSED CYCLE. THE
                         WATER  IMBALANCE POSES  A HIGH  RISK  OF  OVERBOARDING  FROM  THE SLUDGE  POND
                         DURING LONG PERIODS OF  SUSTAINED OPERATON.  THE FOLLOWING  REVISIONS HAVE
                         BEEN MADE TO REDUCE THE WATER IMBALANCE:
                             1.  THE PUMP GLAND  WATER  FLOWS HAVE  BEEN CUT FROM  10  GPM TO  5  GPM.
                                              681

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                303  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                              Z. THE SCRUBBER HOUSE SERVICE WATER FILTER BACKWASH HAS BEEN ROUTED
                                 OUT OF THE SYSTEM.
                              3. THE CONTINUOUS UNDERSPRAY HAS BEEN CHANGED TO AN INTERMITTENT
                                 SPRAY 5 MINUTES ON, 5 MINUTES OFF.

                         THE THICKENER HAS BEEN DOWN SINCE APRIL Z\ DUE TO  A BROKEN GEAR AND A STUCK
                         SWEEP ARM. THE THICKENER HAS BEEN BYPASSED AND THE SLUDGE IS GOING TO THE
                         POND.

                         DURING MAY, MODULE A WAS OUT FOR 45 MINUTES DUE TO A DAMPER TRIP.

                         MODULE A WAS OUT ONCE FOR SPRAY NOZZLE CLEANING.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT TWICE AFTER START UP, ONCE FOR A  VENTURI PUMP TRIP AND
                         ONCE FOR A RECIRCULATION TANK LEVEL TRIP.

                         CHICAGO FLY ASH IS TREATING THE MATERIAL FROM THE  SCRUBBER WITH LIME AND
                         FLY ASH AND DUMPING IT INTO THE HOLDING BASIN. A MIXER  HAS BEEN INSTALLED
                         AT THE THICKENER, WHICH ENABLES THEM TO SUBSTITUTE SEALED DUMP TRUCKS FOR
                         THE CEMENT TRUCKS WHICH WERE USED IN THE PAST FOR  MIXING AND TRANSPORTING
                         THE WASTE MATERIAL TO THE HOLDING BASIN.

                         COAL BURNED THIS MONTH VARIED GREATLY IN SULFUR CONTENT, RANGING FROM LOW
                         SULFUR WESTERN COAL TO HIGH SULFUR ILLINOIS COAL,

 6/75  A           64.1        60.6                    54.1
       B           85.5        84.6                    75.4
       SYSTEM                                                                720   642

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A REHEATER PLUGGAGE INSPECTION FORCED ONE MODULE A OUTAGE.

                         A LOV LEVEL TRIP CAUSED A 35 MINUTE OUTAGE, AND NO DEMAND ACCOUNTED FOR TWO
                         MORE ilODULE A OUTAGES.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT FOR 95 HOURS TO ULEAN THE BOOSTER FAN  AND DEMISTER.

                         HIGH BOOSTER FAN VIBRATIONS CAUSED MODULE B TO SHUT DOWN ON JUNE 30.

                         DURING THIS MONTH HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED IN A TWO  WEEK TEST, AND LOW
                         SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED THE REST OF THE MONTH.

 7/75  A             .0          .0                      .0
       B           79.3        79.4                    73.5
       SYSTEM                                                                744   689

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         CHICAGO FLY ASH IS TREATING THE SCRUBBER WASTE MATERIAL WITH LIME AND FLY
                         ASH AND DUMPING IT INTO THE ON SITE HOLDING BASIN. THE  MATERIAL FROM THE
                         HOLDING BASIN IS BEING TRUCKED TO AN OFF SITE DUMP.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT ONCE (30 MINUTES) TO REPAIR A MINOR STEAM HEADER LEAK.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT ONCE DUE TO NO DEMAND.

                         LOW SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED MOST OF THIS MONT, WITH HIGH SULFUR COAL BEING
                         BURNED DURING THE LAST WEEK OF THE MONTH.

 8/75  A             .0          .0                      .0
       B           93.5       100.0                    76.4
       SYSTEM                                                                744   565
                                               682

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER 1980
COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                         X REMOVAL
                                                         S02  PART.
                                                         PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                        HOURS  HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         IN JUNE, MODULE A ENCOUNTERED PLUG6AGE IN THE DEMISTER,  WHICH REQUIRED  ITS
                         REPLACEMENT.  THE WORK WAS COMPLETED IN AUGUST.

                         MODULE A WENT OUT OF SERVICE ON JUNE 20 AND REMAINED OUT THROUGH AUGUST DUE
                         TO MASSIVE REHEATER LEAKS. THERE IS PRESENTLY A HOLD ON  THE NEW REHEATER
                         ORDER BECAUSE OF MATERIAL FAILURES EXPERIENCED IN MODULE B'S CARBON STEEL
                         REHEATER.

                         MODULE B SUFFERED TWO OUTAGES IN JULY AND ONE IN AUGUST  BECAUSE OF REHEATER
                         TUBE LEAKS. THE FAILURES WERE DUE TO VIBRATION FATIGUE.  THE REHEATER, WHICH
                         WAS INSTALLED IN MAY, HAS LOST SIX OF ITS TWELVE TUBE BUNDLES SO FAR. THE
                         LENGTH OF TIME THAT THE TUBES HAVE LASTED WOULD SEEM TO  INDICATE THAT THERE
                         IS A DIESIGN RELATED MATERIAL DEFICIENCY. THREE OF THE TUBE BUNDLES WERE
                                 REPLACED WITH MARGINAL BUNDLES LEFT OVER FROM MODULE A.

                         A SMALL STEAM HEADER LEAK CAUSED ONE MODULE B OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT FOUR TIMES FOR NO DEMAND AND ONCE FOR A LOW FLOW TRIP.

                         HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED ALL MONTH, CAUSING AN INCREASE IN SLUDGE
                         PRODUCTION WHICH HAS FORCED A MINIMUM SIX DAY A WEEK, TEN HOUR A DAY
                         SLUDGE DISPOSAL OPERATION. THE SLUDGE IS BEING TREATED WITH LIME AND
                         FLY ASH AND BEING DUMPED INTO THE ON SITE HOLDING POND.  STABILIZED
                         MATERIAL IS BEING TRUCKED FROM THE POND TO AN OFF SITE DISPOSAL AREA.
 9/75  A
       B
       SYSTEM
10/75
A
B
SYSTEM
  .0
32.3
   .0
100.0
  .0
26.6
                                                                             720
                                                                             744   194
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         MODULE A WAS OFF THE ENTIRE 11 DAYS THE BOILER OPERATED THIS MONTH,  WAITING
                         FOR ITS NEW REHEATER, WHICH HAS NOW BEEN RELEASED FOR MANUFACTURING  BY
                         SMED.

                         MODULE B HAD TWO OUTAGES, ONE FOR NO DEMAND AND ONE MINOR 15 MINUTE  TRIP.

                         HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED THIS MTNTH WHEN THE SCRUBBER WAS IN SERVICE.

                         THE KLUDGE IS BEING TREATED WITH LIME AND FLY ASH AND HAULED TO AN OFF SITE
                         DISPOSAL AREA.
11/75  A
       B
       S"STEM
12/75
 1/76
 2/76
A
B
SYSTEM

A
B
SYSTEM

A
B
SYSTEM
              .0
              .0
                     .0
                     .0
                     .0
                     .0
                     .0
                     .0
                                      .3
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                      .0
                                                                             720
                                                                             744
                                                                             744
                                                                             696
                                               683

-------
 EPA UTILITY FSO SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
3/76 A
B
SYSTEM
30.1
8.8

45.2
20.4

18.8
8.5



744 309
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT 1 WAS DOWN FROM OCTOBER 11 THROUGH MARCH 19 FOR ITS BOILER TURBINE
                         AND SCRUBBER OVERHAUL.  THE MAJOR ITEMS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE
                         OUTAGE WERE:
                              1. SIMPLIFICATION  OF THE MILLING SYSTEM CONTROL.
                              2. PULLING AND CLEANING OF THE MODULE B REHEATER  AND RETURNING IT
                                 REPLACED WITH MARGINAL BUNDLES LEFT OVER FROM  MODULE A.
                              3. CLEANING OF THE POND PUMP BAY.
                              4. REMOVAL OF THE  VENTURI AND ABSORBER PUMP CHECK VALVES (ONE OF THEM
                                 FAILED LAST SPRING AND DESTROYED A PUMP LINER  AND IMPELLER).
                              5. CLEANING AND REPAIR OF THE VENTURI NOZZLES AND SUPPORTS.
                              6. REPAIR OF CORRODED REHEATER SUPPORTS.
                              7. RESETTING AND ADJUSTMENT OF ALL DAMPERS.
                              8. REVISION OF SCRUBBER CONTROLS BY REMOVING THE  CONTROLS NO LONGER
                                 USED OR NEEDED.
                              9. INSPECTION AND  CLEANING OF THE ENTIRE SCRUBBER AND RELATED
                                 EQUIPMENT.

                         MODULE A WAS PUT INTO THE GAS PATH ON MARCH 22 AND REMAINED AVAILABLE FOR
                         SERVICE THE REST OF THE MONTH.

                         MODULE B HAD TO REMAIN  OUT OF SERVICE UNTIL MARCH 29 WHILE ITS REPAIRED
                         REHEATER WAS INSTALLED.

 4/76  A           23.0        20.0                    19.2
       B                       49.3                    47.3
       SYSTEM                                                                720   691

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT 1 RETURNED TO SERVICE APRIL 2 AFTER A SHORT TURBINE CONTROL OUTAGE.
                         BOTH MODULES CAME ON LINE JUST BEFORE THE BOILER.

                         A FIVE DAY OUTAGE OF MODULE B WAS DUE TO REHEATER TUBE BUNDLE LEAKS.

                         SEVERAL MODULE B OUTAGES WERE DUE TO PLUGGED ABSORBER  TANK SCREENS CAUSED
                         BY MILL AND CLASSIFIER  FAILURES WHICH ALLOWED ROCK TO GET INTO THE SYSTEM.
                         MODULE B WAS THOROUGHLY CLEANED.

                         ONLY ONE ABSORBER PUMP  IS BEING USED IN MODULE B, SINCE THE 1B2 PUMP LINER
                         FAILED AS A RESULT OF A BROKEN DISCHARGE VALVE. A REPLACEMENT LINER IS
                         BEING INSTALLED.

                         A SCRUBBER TESTING AND  EVALUATING PROGRAM WAS STARTED THIS MONTH. MUCH OF
                         THE LATTER TWO WEEKS OF THE MONTH WERE SPENT TRAINING THE TESTING PERSON-
                         NEL. THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE CHEMISTRY DATA AND OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS.

 5/76  A             .0          .0                      .0
       SYSTEM                                                                744   665

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A VENTRUI HOSE LEAK FORCED MODULE » OFF ONCE THIS MONTH.

                         MODULE B WAS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE ONCE BECAUSE OF A PLUGGED ABSORBER TANK
                         SCREE!'.

                         MODULE B WAS OFF ONCE DUE TO A FCULED I.D. FAN.
                                               684

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE DUE TO NO DEMAND.

 6/76  A           52.0        44.2                    37.6
       B           86.2        84.5                    71.9
       SYSTEM                                                                720   612

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A SUFFERED VENTURI PUMP LINER FAILURES ON APRIL  78 WHEN  AN INLET 16
                         INCH BUTTERFLY ISOLATION VALVE BROKE APART  AND FELL INTO THE  VENTURI PUMP.
                         BOTH THE A AND BACKUP AB VENTURI PUMP LINERS WERE DESTROYED.  MODULE A
                         REMAINED OUT SERVICE UNITL JUNE 9, WHEN THE LINERS WERE REPLACED.

                         MODULE A WAS OFF ONCE FOR SHEARED BYPASS DAMPER PINS.

                         I.D. BOOSTER FAN FOULING FORCED MODULE A OFF ONCE THIS  MONTH  FOR ABOUT
                         164 HOURS.

                         BOTH MODULES WERE OFF TWICE DUE TO NO DEMAND. DURING THESE OUTAGES, THE
                         DEMISTERS WERE WASHED AND ABSORBER TRAY SCALE, IF ANY,  WAS KNOCKED OFF.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH FOR SEVERAL SHORT VENTURI LOW  FLOW TRIP
                         OUTAGES DUE TO A PLUGGED, SCALED VENTURI TANK SCREEN. AT THE  END OF THE
                         MONTH, THE MODULE WAS TAKEN OUT TO CLEAN THE SCREEN.

                         THE MODULE B I.D. BOOSTER FAN REQUIRED CLEANING DURING  THE MONTH.

                         THE REHEATER TUBES ARE SCALING, WHICH RESULTS IN A LOWER HEAT TRANSFER RATE
                         RATE, AND THEREFORE INCREASES I.D. BOOSTER  FAN FOULING. THE ONLY WAY TO
                         CLEAN THE REHEATERS EFFECTIVELY IS TO REMOVE THEM, WHICH DEMANDS A SUBSTAN-
                         TIAL OUTAGE.

 7/76  A           19.9          .0                      .0
       B           86.2        90.0                    72.3
       SYSTEM                                                                744   598

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A WAS OFF THE FIRST PART OF THE MONTH DURING REPAIRS TO  THE ABSORBER

                         THE LATTER PART OF THE MONTH THE MODULE WAS READY FOR SERVICE BUT WAS NOT
                         OPERATED BECAUSE OF THICKENER-POND SLUDGE OVERLOADING.

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OFF ONCE TO BALANCE THE I.D.  BOOSTER FAN, AND  ONCE TO
                         WASH THE FAN.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH TWICE DUE  TO NO DEMAND.

 8/76  A           98.2        57.6                    38.3
       B           65.4        61.4         •           40.9
       SYSTEM                                                                744   495

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH THE FIRST  HALF OF THE  MONTH  T  AVOID
                         THICKENER-POND OVERLOADING.

                         DURING THE LATTER HALF OF THE MONTH,  MODULE A WAS USED  WITH THREE  MINOR
                         FORCED OUTAGES AND ONE FOUR  DAY NO DEMAND OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF THE GAS  PATH THREE TIMES DUE  TO NO  DEMAND.

                         LOSS OF CHEMICAL CONTROL CAUSED TWO MODULE  A OUTAGES.
                                              685

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                502  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         MODULE B WAS OFF FOR NINE DAYS DUE TO FOULING.

                         SPENT SLURRY VALVE REPAIRS FORCED A MODULE B OUTAGE.

                         ON AUGUST 12 THE OPERATING PH CONTROL SET POINT WAS REDUCED FROM 5.4 TO
                         5.1.  IT IS BELIEVED THAT THIS LOWER PH IS THE CAUSE OF THE FOULING OUTAGE
                         OF MODULE B ON AUGUST 21. MODULE A WAS ALSO OPERATED  FOR THREE DAYS, AND
                         IT, TOO, EXPERIENCED INCREASED SACLE FOULING. THE  PH  SET POINT WAS THEN
                         INCREASED BACK TO 5.4.
 9/76  A
       B
       SYSTEM
42.3
79.4
28.7
                        22.6
                        59.9
                                                                             720   566
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A WENT OFF ONCE DUE TO A LOW FLOW TRIP.

                         MODULE A WAS TAKEN OFF ONCE FOR CLEANING OF THE RECIRCULATION TANK AND
                         PUMPS, AND INSPECTION OF  PUMP ISOLATION VALVES.

                         A LINER LEAK IN 1A2 ABOSORBER PUMP ALSO FORCED  MODULE A OFF.

                         MODULE A WAS OUT OF TH GAS PATH TWICE DUE TO NO DEMAND.

                         MODULE A WAS TAKEN OFF ONCE TO AVOID THICKENER-POND OVERLOADING.

                         SPENT SLURRY VALVE TROUBLE CAUSED TWO MODULE B  OUTAGES.
10/76  A
       B
       SYSTEM
27.9
76.4
28.9
56.2
37.9
54.8
                                                                             744   7E6
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         HIGH SULFUR ILLINOIS COAL WAS BURNED IN THE BOILER FROM MARCH THROUGH
                         OCTOBER.

                         THE SCRUBBER WASTE MATERIAL WAS TREATED WITH LIME AND FLY ASH AND HAULED TO
                         AN OFF SITE DISPOSAL AREA.

                         MODULE A OPERATED ON ONE ABSORBER PUMP, ALLOWING TESTING ON A LOWER
                         ABSORBER FAN.

                         MODULE A WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE FOR AN I.D. BOBOOSTER FAN TRIP.

                         WORK ON RECIRCULATION TANK LEVEL CONTROLS CAUSED A MODULE A OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OFF ONCE TO REPAIR A REHEATER HEADER LEAK.

                         ONE MODULE B OUTAGE WAS FOR VENTURI NOZZLE CLEANING.

                         MODULE B WENT OFF FOR A VENTURI LOW FLOW TRIP.

                         MODULE B REMAINED OUT OF SERVICE WHILE MODULE A WAS BEING TESTED TO AVOID
                         THICKENER-POND OVERLOADING.

                         A VACUUM FILTER WAS TIED IN AT THE THICKENER.
11/76  A
       B
       SYSTEM
20.1
72.2
25.6
69.6
20.1
 4.7
                                                                             720   566
                                               686

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMOt-WEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       *« PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CCMMENTS

                         MODULE A OPERATED ON ONE ABSORBER PUMP DURING MODULE B OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE FOR A MILLING SYSTEM FAILURE.

                         MODULE B ENCOUNTERED A VENTURI HEADER LEAK.

                         THE VENTURI NOZZLES REQUIRED CLEANING DURING THE MONTH.

                         REPLACEMENT OF THE SPENT SLURRY VALVE NECESSITATED A MODULE OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B WAS OFF ONCE DUE TO A CHEMICAL SYSTEM UPSET.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF THE GAS PATH TWICE DUE TO NO DEMAND (MODULE A WAS NOT
                         IN SERVICE AT THE TIME OF THE OUTAGE).

12/76  A           44.9        48.3                    44.9
       B           53.4        51.7                    48.0
       SYSTEM                                                                744   692

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE LAST WEEK OF NOVEMBER, THE 1A2 ABSORBER PUMP WAS TAKEN OUT OF
                         SERVICE FOR OVERHAUL. THE REPAIRS WERE COMPLETED ON DECEMBER 6, WHEN THE
                         MODULE ASSUMED A ONE ABSORBER PUMP STANDBY CAPABILITY UNTIL THE 1A1 ABSOR-
                         BER PUMP CAN BE REPAIRED.

                         DURING THE LAST HALF OF THE MONTH, MODUELE A OPERATED WHILE MODULE B WAS
                         BEING REPAIRED.

                         MODULE B PERFORMED SATISFACTORILY DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE MONTH,
                         EXPERIENCING ONLY ONE NO DEMAND OUTAGE. ON THE 17TH, HOWEVER, THE SPENT
                         SLURRY VALVE FAILED AND THE MODULE HAS REMAINED OUT OF SERVICE.

 1/77  A           98.2        98.7                    95.8
       B           13.5         1.1                     1.1
       SYSTEM                                                                744   722

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE 1A1 ABSORBER PUMP WENT OUT IN LATE SEPTEMBER WITH BURNED OUT BEARINGS
                         AND REMAINED OUT THROUGH JANUARY WAITING FOR PARTS.

                         LOW SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED IN THE BOILER FROM NOVEMBER THROUGH JANUARY.

                         DUE TO THE LOW VOLUME OF SLUDGE PRODUCED WHILE BURNING LOW SULFUR COAL,
                         MUCH OF THE SLUDGE HANDLING TIME WAS SPENT DIGGING OUT THE ACCUMULATED
                         SLUDGE IN THE RECIRCULATION PONDS. THIS MATERIAL, ALONG WITH SCRUBBER
                         WASTE MATERIAL, WAS TREATED WITH LIME AND FLYASH AND HAULED TO AN OFF
                         SITE DISPOSAL AREA.

                         MODULE A WAS FORCED OUT ONCE BY A FAILED SPENT SLURRY VALVE.

                         PLUGGED DEMISTER UNDERSPRAYS CAUSED ANOTHER MODULE A OUTAGE.

                         MODULE A WENT OUT ONCE BECAUSE OF NO DEMAND AND ONCE DUE TO A BOILER OUTAGE
                         (MODULE B WAS ALREADY OUT OF SERVICE FOR REPAIRS).

                         MODULE B BECAME AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE ON JANUARY 27, AFTER REPAIRS TO THE
                         SPENT SLURRY VALVE WERE COMPLETED. DUE TO SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS, THE
                         MODULE WAS PLACED IN THE GAS PATH JANUARY 31.
                                               687

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 ICONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 2/77  A           38.8        42.6                    38.8
       B           72.0        45.7                    41.7
       SYSTEM                                                                672   613

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THERE WAS VERY LITTLE DIGGING IN THE RECIRCULATION PONDS.  CHICAGO FLYASH
                         SPENT MOST OF THEIR TIME ON CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE.

 3/77  A           96.9        66.7                    64.2
       B           80.9        75.5                    73.9
       SYSTEM                                                                744   728

       * * PROB LEMS/SOLUTIONS/CC1MENTS

                         AN ERT S02 ANALYZER WAS INSTALLED ON THE DISCHARGE SIDE OF MODULE B I.D.
                         BOOSTF.R FAN. THIS IS AN "IN SITU" ON-DISPERSIVE ANALYZER THAT CONTINUALLY
                         MEASURES AND READS OUT CONCENTRATIONS OF S02,  CO,  C02, AND NO.

                         AN ABSORBER SUCTION HEADER LEAK FORCED MODULE  B FROM THE GAS PATH.

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OUT DUE TO A SLURRY VALVE  GASKET LEAK.

                         A PLUGGED FEED SLURRY RECIRCULATION LINE WAS ENCOUNTERED IN MODULE B.

                         HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED FOR SEVEN DAYS THIS MONTH TO PROVIDE HIGH
                         SULFUR SLUDGE FOR THE UOP SLUDGE TEST.

                         CHICAGO FLYASH SPENT 75X OF THEIR TIME DIGGING IN THE POND. THE REST WAS
                         SPENT ON THE THICKENER AND VACUUM FILTER IPERATION. THE SCRUBBER WASTE
                         MATERIAL WAS TREATED WITH LIME FLYASH AND HAULED OFF SITE.
                         DISPOSAL AREA.

 4/77  A           86.1        67.7                    61.2
       B           45.5        30.2                    27.3
       SYSTEM                                                                720   650

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE PERFORMANCE OF THE ERT S02 ANALYZER TO DATE HAS BEEN, AT BEST, UNRELIA-
                         BLE AND INCONSISTENT. THE ERT TECHNICIANS ARE OUT TO SERVICE THE ANALYZER
                         ALMOST EVERY OTHER DAY. THE PROBLEM, ACCORDING TO ERT TECHNICIANS, IS OF A
                         "THERMAL NATURE". WHEN THE ANALYZER REACHES A CERTAIN TEMPERATURE, A CHIP
                         SHORTS OUT. THEY HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO LOCATE THE FAULTY INTEGRATED CIRCUIT
                         YET.

                         A BOILER TUBE LEAK REPAIR FORCED MODULE A OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE THIS
                         MONTH (MODULE B WAS ALREADY DOWN FOR REPAIRS).

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GAS PATH TWICE FOR AN ABSORBER SUCTION
                         HEADER LEAK REPAIR.

                         MODULE B WAS OUT OF SERVICE ONCE TO WASH THE I. D. BOOSTER FAN.

                         CHICAGO ADMIXTURES SPENT MOST OF THEIR TIME DIGGING IN THE SMALL POND,
                         GETTING READY FOR THE MGO ADDITION AND FORCED OXIDATION TEST. THE SCRUBBER
                         WASTE MATERIAL WAS TREATED WITH LIME AND FLYASH AND HAULED TO AN OFF SITE
                         DISPOSAL AREA.

 5/77  A           89.4         2.2                     2.0
       B           98.0        50.9                    47.3
       SYSTEM                                                                744   691
                                               688

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	•	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE ERT SOZ ANALYZER HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM SERVICE DUE TO A POOR PERFORM-
                         ANCE RECORD OVER THE LAST THREE MONTHS.  ERT IS IN THE PROCESS OF RE-
                         ENGINEERING THEIR ANALYZER.

                         THE MGO ADDITION TEST WENT WELL. ALTHOUGH THE MGO INCREASED S02 REMOVAL
                         EFFICIENCY ABOUT 10X, IT DID PRACTICALLY NOTHING FOR THE TWO MORE SERIOUS
                         PROBLEMS, SINCE THICKENER AND SLUDGE PRODUCTION AND LIMESTONE CONSUMPTION
                         RATE WERE ABOUT THE SAME.

                         MODULE A WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GAS PATH  ONCE THIS MONTH WHEN THE INLET
                         VALVE ON 1A2 ABSORBER PUMP FAILED.

                         MODULE B WAS TAKEN OFF TO CLEAN AND INSPECT THE REHEATER TUBES.

                         BOTH MODULES WERE FORCED OFF FOR THE FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS OF THE MONTH DUE TO
                         A FAILED 120V CONTROL TRANSFORMER FOR THE POND RETURN PUMPS. THE TRANSFORM-
                         ER HAD TO BE ORDERED FROM WESTINGHOUSE.

                         HIGH SULFUR COAL HAS BURNED FOR ELEVEN DAYS DURING THE MONTH.
 6/77  A
       B
       SYJTEM
31.8
93.2
13.3
93.4
10.5
73.5
                                                          720   566
         . PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CC1MENTS
 7/77  B
       SYSTEM
                   70.3
      THE 1A1 ABSORBER PUMP IS STILL OUT OF SERVICE WAITING FOR PARTS 1A2
      ABSORFER PUMP'S ISOLATION VALVES FORCED MODULE A OFF FOR MOST OF T(E MONTH.

      MODULE A HAD ONE NO DEMAND AND ONE BOILER OUTAGE THIS MONTH.

      MODULE B WAS ALSO FORCED OFF TO CLEAN THE I.D. BOOSTER FAN.

      NO HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS BURNED THIS MONTH.

            41.4                    21.0
                                                          744
                                                                377
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         HIGH SULFUR COAL HAS BURNED FOR EIGHT DAYS THIS MONTH.  LIMESTONE OPERATION
                         WAS NORMAL FOR HIGH SULFUR OPERATION.

                         MODULE B WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE TO REMOVE  A PLUGGED DIFFUSES.
                         THE FINAL TEST, FORCED OXIDATION SEEMDD TO BE THE MOST  SUCCESSFUL OF ALL.
                         USING LIQUID OXYGEN, UP TO 12,000 CFM OF GASEOUS 02 WAS FED INTO EACH
                         VENTURI DOWNCOMER,  OXIDATION OF SULFITE TO SULFATE WAS  INCREASED FROM
                         35 TO 90 y.

                         MODULE B WAS ALSO FORCED OFF DUE TO A LOW LEVEL IN THE  SLURRY STORAGE TANK.

                         MODULE B WAS ALSO FORCED OFF DUE TO REHEATER TUBE BUNDLE LEAKS.
 8/77  A
       ,3
       SYSTEM
99.8
 9.7
99.6
12.0
80.8
 9.7
                                                                             744   604
                                               689

-------
10/77


11/77


A
B
SYSTEM
A
B
SYSTEM
.0
.0

.0
8.8

 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY I (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A WAS AVAILABLE THE ENTIRE MONTH WITH JUST  THE VENTURI PUMP OPERAT-
                         ING.

 9/77  A           61.0        77.8                    54.0
       B           52.3        75.4                    52.3
       SYSTEM                                                                720   499

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE B ENCOUNTERED  HIGH VIBERATIONS IN ITS BOOSTER FAN DURING THE FIRST
                         WEEK  OF THE MONTH.  AFTER  THE FAN WAS BALANCED,  THE MODULE OPERATED INTIL
                         THE UNIT OUTAGE ON  SEPTEMBER 21.

                                                         .0
                                                         .0
                                                                             744     0

                                                         .0
                               50.1                     8.8
                                                                             720   126

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT  ONE CAME UP ON NOVEMBER 25 AFTER A SIXTY-THREE DAY OUTAGE.

                         MODULE B IS IN THE  GAS PATH FATER EXPERIENCING  SOME DIFICULTY IN BALANCING
                         ITS BOOSTER FAN.

12/77  A           42.5        42.5       47.8        42.5
       B           84.1        84.1       94.6        84.1
       SYSTEM                                                                744   661

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         PLUGPAGE WAS ENCOUNTERED  IN THE MODULE B REHEATER.  BECAUSE  NO SPARE REHEAT
                         COILS WERE AVAILABLE,  THE UTILITY TRIED TAKING  SOME COILS FROM MODULE A
                         MODULI  B APPEARED TO  BE MORE ORE SEVERELY PLUGGED  THAN ORIGINALLY THOUGHT.

                         MODULE A WAS DOWN HALF THE MONTH BECAUSE OF  A MAIN STEAM LEAK WHICH COULD
                         NOT BE ISOLATED.

                         MODULI A OPERATED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19, WH E A COMBINATION OF  MUD AND SCALE
                         BUILD-UP ON THE SUMP  FLOOR STRUCTURALLY DAMAGED THE MODULE.  REPAIRS PUT
                         THE NODULE OUT OF SERVICE UNTIL HID  DECEMBER.

 1/78  A           69.0        89.9                    66.3
       B           22.0        29.8                    22.0
       SYSTEM                                                                744   549

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON JANUARY 7, THE MODULE  B I.D. BOOSTER FAN  DISCHARGE DUCT STARTED VIBRAT-
                         ING WILDLY. THIS FORCED THE BOILER OFF WHILE THE SHOP MADE REPAIRS TO THE
                         DUCTWORK AND BALANCED THE FAN WITH AN I.R.D. MACHINE.

                         WHEN  THE UTILITY ATTEMPTED TO PUT MODULE B BACK IN THE GAS PATH, A LEAK  IN
                         THE SLURRY LINE FORCED IT BACK OFF.

                         A PLUGGED VENTURI PUMP FORCED MODULE B OFF THE  REST OF THE MONTH.

                         DURING THE OUTAGE,  THE REHEATER COILS WERE CLEANED WITH A HIGH PRESSURE
                                               690

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         C5000 LB) SPRAYER.

                         MODULE A WAS FORCED OFF WHEN A STEAM REGULATING VALVE BLEW ITS PACKING.

                         ON THE 23RD, BOTH MODULES WERE TAKEN OFF AND DRAINED TO ALLOW THE SHOP TO
                         INSTALL NEW ISOLATION VALVES IN THE ABSORBER AND VENTURI PUMPS.

                         TOWARD THE END OF THE MONTH, SOME PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH THE POND
                         RETURN PUMPS FREEZING.

 a/78  A           40.9        56.5                    34.4
       B           69.5        93.9                    56.5
       SYSTEM                                                                672   409

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODULE A RAN INTO DIFFICULT OPERATIONG CONDITIONS THIS MONTH DUE TO RAPID
                         PLUGGING OF THE REHEAT COILS.

                         INSPECTION AND SUBSEQUENT CLEANING OF MODULE A UNCOVERED PLUGGED SPRAY
                         NOZZLES AND DEMISTER TRAYS DUE TO NOZZLE INEFFICIENCY.

                         MODULE B OPERATED VERY WELL AND AN INSPECTION SHOWED THE MODULE TO BE VERY
                         CLEAN.

 3/78  A           93.5       100.0        90.6
       B           88.5        84.7        76.0        26.2
       SYSTEM                                                                744   230

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THIS MONTH, DUE TO COAL CONSERVATION, UNIT 1 WAS ON THE SYSTEM VERY LITTLE.

                         MODULE B HAD DIFFICULTY FOR SEVERAL DAYS BECAUSE OF A CRACKED SHEAVE ON THE
                         VENTURI PUMP.

                         HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING ON BOTH MODULES DURING THE COAL CONSERVATION ALONG
                         WITH REMOVING THE VENTURI THROAT RESTRICTOR BLOCKS PROVED BENEFICIAL IN
                         MAINTAINING BETTER CONTROL OF THE DRAFT CONDITIONS IN THE SCRUBBER.

 4/78  A           99.9        99.7                    92.0
       B          100.0        99.9                    92.2
       SYSTEM                                                                720   665

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL ACROSS THE VENTURIS HAS BEEN REDUCED BY APPROXI-
                         MATELY 40X AT 140 MW BY REMOVING THE VENTURI RESTRICTOR BLOCKS. PARTICULATE
                         REMOVAL AND SOLIDS CARRYOVER COULD bE ADVERSELY AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
                         SINCE PARTICULATE REMOVAL AT THE VENTURI IS A FUNCTION OF WATER DROPLET
                         SIZE. WHICH IN TURN IS A FUNCTION OF PRESSURE DROP. INCREASED SOLIDS CARRY-
                         OVER COULD POSSIBLY COMPUND REHEATER PLUGGING PROBLEMS. THE UTILITY IS
                         KEEPIilG A CLOSE WATCH FOR PLUGGING, BUT HAS NOT YET FOUND ANYTHING UNUSUAL.

                         MODULE A WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GA3 PATH ONCE THIS MONTH FOR A VENTURI PIPE
                         LEAK.

 5/78  A            9.5        99.4                    55.2
       B           89.2       100.0                    56.1
       SYSTEM                                                                744   413
                                               691

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE LAST PART OF THE MONTH BOTH MODULES WERE FORCED OUT OF THE GAS
                         PATH DUE TO REHEATER LEAKS. IT REQUIRED A TWO DAY  OUTAGE TO REMOVE THE
                         LEAKING REHEATER BUNDLES. ADDITIONAL REHATERS ARE  ON ORDER AND ARE EXPECT-
                         ED TO ARRIVE IN JUNE.
 6/78  A
       B
       SYSTEM
87.1
85.6
 94.5
100.0
23.7
25.1
                                                          720   181
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURING A SCRUBBER INSPECTION, 25X DIEMISTER AND 75X ABSORBER SPRAY PLUGGAGE
                         WAS DISCOVERED IN MODULE A. MODULE B WAS NOT AS BAD.

                         HIGH VIBRATION WAS ENCOUNTERED IN THE TURBINE BEARINGS DURING BOILER START
                         UP, CAUSING THE BOILER TO SHUT BACK DOWN.

                         THE PUG MILL FOR CHICAGO ADMIXTURES HAS BEEN APPROVED, AND THE NEW SLUDGE
                         TREATMENT SYSTEM SHOULD BE OPERATING BY FALL.

                         THE SCRUBBER WAS FORCED OUT OF THE GAS PATH ONCE THIS MONTH WHEN THE 1B1
                         ABSORBER DISCHARGE VALVE FAILED TO OPEN.

                         THE BOILER WAS FORCfcD OFF THE LAST FOUR DAYS OF THE MONTH FOR CYCLONE
                         LEAKS. DURING THIS OUTAGE, THE A AND B MODULE SPENT SLURRY VALVES
                         WERE REPLACED.
 7/78  A
       B
       SYSTEM
97.0
99.2
100.0
100.0
11.6
11.6
                                                          744
                                                                 77
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE BOILER WAS PLAGUED ALL MONTH BY CYCLONE CASING LEAKS. BECAUSE OF THE
                         CYCLONE PROBLEMS AND THE COAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM, THE BOILER WAS ONLY
                         OPERATED SEVENTY-SEVEN HOURS FOR THE MONTH.

                         THE BOILER DOWN TIME WAS USED FOR PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE ON THE SCRUBBER.
                         SIX NEW REHEATERS WERE INSTALLED AND A DRAIN VALVE ON THE SPENT SLURRY LINE
                         WAS REPAIRED.

                         A VALVE FAILURE ON THE 1A1 ABSORBER PUMP FORCED THE SCRUBBER FROM THE GAS
                         PATH ONCE DURING THE MONTH.

                         MODULE B EXPERIENCED A LEAKING VENTURI HEADER.
  8/78   A
        B
        SYSTEM
 97.8
 99.6
100.0
100.0
59.1
59.1
                                                          744   440
        ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                          CHICAGO ADMIXTURES SPENT MOST OF THEIR TIME OPERATING OUT OF THE THICKENER.
                          THE  SCRUBBER  WASTE MATERIAL  WAS TREATED WITH  LIME AND FLY ASH AND HAULED
                          OFF  TO  AN  OFF SITE DISPOSAL  AREA.

                          REPAIRS TO THE VENTURI  EMERGENCY SPRAY VALVE  CAUSED ONE BOILER  OUTAGE
                          DURING  THE MONTH.

                          A REHEATER FLANGE  LEAK  WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR FORCING THE UNIT OFF.
                                                692

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
COMMONWEALTH EDISON: MILL COUNTY 1 (CONT. )
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         MODULE A WAS FORCED OFF ONCE DUE TO HIGH VIBRATION OF THE I.D. BOOSTER FAN.
                         THE PROBLEM WAS CORRECTED BY REPACKING THE COUPLING ON  THE FAN.
 9/78
       A
       B
       SYSTEM
 77.7
 77.7
 95.9
 96.0
55.4
55.5
                                                           720
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         CHICAGO ADMIXTURES SPENT MOST OF THEIR TIME OPERATING OUT OF THE THICKENER.
                         THE SCRUBBER WASTE MATERIAL WAS TREATED WITH LIME AND FLY ASH AND HAULED  TO
                         AN OFF SITE DISPOSAL AREA.

                         REHEATER TUBE LEAKS, ONE IN MODULE A AND FOUR IN MODULE B, CAUSED ONE
                         BOILER OUTAGE AND CAUSED THE FGO SYSTEM TO BE UNAVAILABLE FOR A TOTAL
                         OF NINETY HOURS.  SAMPLES OF THE TUBES HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED TO O.A.D.  FOR
                         METALLURGICAL EXAMINATION.

                         A RUPTURED AIR LINE ON A VENTURI PUMP ISOLATION VALVE WOULD NOT ALLOW  THE E
                         VALVE TO GO COMPLETELY CLOSED.

                         WHEN THE A VENTURI PUMP WAS STARTED, A VENTURI SPRAY HOSE RUPTURED.

                         IT WAS DISCOVERED THAT THE  MODULE A VENTURI TANK LEVEL PRESSURE SWITCH WAS
                         NOT WORKING PROPERLY.

                         THE PUGMILL ORDERED FOR CHICAGO ADMIXTURES HAS ARRIVED ON SITE. IN OCTOBER,
                         THEY WILL FINISH  THE CONVERSION, WHICH WILL ALLOW THE MATERIAL SERVICE
                         MIXER TRUCKS TO BE ELIMINATED.

                         IN OCTOBER, THE THICKENER WILL HAVE TO BE BYPASSED WHILE THE UTILITY DOES
                         MAINTENANCE ON THE RAKE AND REPLACES SOME LEAKING VALVES.
10/78
       A
       B
       SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
35.0
35.0
                                                                                   261
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         LOW BOILER HOURS WERE DUE TO FOUR OUTAGES CAUSED BY HIGH  BEARING METAL
                         TEMPERATURES AND EXCESSIVE VIBRATION IN THE 1-B FORCED  DRAFT FAN.

                         THE BOILER DOWN TIME WAS UTILIZED FOR CLEANING AND REPAIR OF THE VENTURI
                         THROAT, SUMP AND SUMP SCREENS,  AND INLET BLOCK DAMPERS  OF MODULE A,  AS
                         WELL AS THE VENTURI AND ABSORBER TANKS AND SCREENS AND  ALL ABSORBER  SPRAY
                         NOZZLES OF BOTH MODULES.

                         ON INSPECTION,  IT WAS DISCOVERED THAT THE B MODULE ABSORBER DEPARTMENTAL
                         DAMPER HAD SLIPPED SO'/. CLOSED.  THE DAMPERS WERE JACKED  OPEN AND  WELDED
                         IN PLACE.

                         TO CORRECT A HIGH PRESSURE DROP ACROSS THE MODULE B REHEATER,  A  NEW  METHOD
                         WAS EMPLOYED WHEREBY ONLY THE MIDDLE TUBES WERE REMOVED,  ALLOWING THE  TOP
                         AND BOTTOM TUBES TO BE SEEN AND CLEANED,  ELIMINATING THE  REMOVAL OF  ALL THE
                         TUBES. THIS PROCEDURE CUT OUTAGE TIME FROM ONE OR TWO WEEKS TO TWO DAYS.
11/78  A
       B
       SYSTEM
 96.2
 85.2
100.0
100.0
48.3
48.3
                                                                             720    348
                                               693

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOaER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
———--— ——	— —	——	—	—	—-——— —————	—	—	_ „___	

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UNIT WAS DOWN THREE TIMES THIS MONTH DUE TO A  VENTURI  PUMP AND  TWO
                         BOOSTER FAN OUTAGES.

12/78  A           65.3       100.0                    64.5
       B           64.5       100.0                    64.5
       SYSTEM                                                                744   430

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REHEATER TUBE LEAKS CAUSED TWO OUTAGES.

                         THE MODULE B SPENT SLURRY DRAIN WAS REPAIRED.

 1/79  A           83.5       100.0                    61.3
       B           62.2        87.1                    53.4
       SYSTEM                                                                744   456

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE 302 PLANT WAS FORCED OFF TWICE THIS  MONTH DUE  TO REHEATER TUBE  LEAKS.
                         TWO TUBES ON MODULE A AND FOUR TUBES ON  MODULE B WERE REPLACED.

                         THE I.D. BOOSTER  FAN ON MODULE B WAS FOULED AND HAD  TO  BE  REPLACED.

                         TWO SPECIAL SECTIONS OF VENTURI PIPING,  A SIXTEEN  TO EIGHT INCH  ECCENTRIC
                         REDUCER AND AN OFFSET TEE WERE PREPARED  BY LOCKPORT  FABRICATING  AND  INSTAL-
                         LED THIS MONTH. THE ORIGINAL REDUCER AND TEE HAD BEEN PATCHED AND WELDED SO
                         MANY TIMES THAT THEY WERE BEYOND REPAIR.

 2/79  A           93.0        91.3                    54.2
       B           93.0        91.3                    54.2
       SYSTEM                                                                672   399

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UNIT WAS FORCED OFF ONCE FOR A MAIN  STEAM HEADER LEAK.

 3/79  A          100.0       100.0                    46.0
       B           68.6       100.0                    46.0
       SYSTEM                                                                744   343

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS FORCED OUT TWICE IN FEBRUARY AND FOUR TIMES IN MARCH  DUE   E
                         TO A VENTURI HEADER LEAK. A TEN FOOT SECTION OF PIPE WILL  HAVE TO BE
                         REPLACED DUE TO EXTENSIVE CORROSION.

                         THE SYSTEM WAS DOWN ONCE FOR A SPRAY HEADER LEAK.

                         MODULE B EXPERIENCED A LEAK IN THE VENTURI DOWNCOMER. A FIVE  FOOT SECTION
                         OF THE PIPE WILL  HAVE TO BE REPLACED.

 4/79  A
       SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  A                                                 .0
       B                                                 .0
       SYSTEM                                                                744    0
                                               694

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMOHWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT 1 WAS OUT OF SERVICE THE ENTIRE MONTH DUE TO A BOILER OVERHAUL.

                         CHICAtO ADMIXTURES WILL STOCKPILE THE FIXED SLUDGE ON STATION PROPERTY.

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720     0

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744     0

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744     0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT 1 WAS OUT OF SERVICE TO REPLACE THE AIR HEATER TUBES, TUBE SHEET AND
                         HOPPERS.  DURING THIS OUTAGE, THE WORN VENTURI SPRAY NOZZLES AND DEMISTERS
                         WERE REPLACED.  WELDING LEAKS AND GENERAL CLEANING OF THE S02 INTERNALS
                         WAS ALSO DONE AT THIS TIME.

                         THE BOILER AND THE SCRUBBER  ARE SCHEDULED TO RETURN TO SERVICE OCTOBER I,
                         1979.

                                                                             720     0

                                                                             744     0

                                                       85.4
                                                       85.4
                                                       85.4                  720   336    336

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON NOVEMBER 5, UNIT 1 RETURNED TO SERVICE AFTER A SIX MONTH OUTAGE  TO
                         REPLACE THE AIR HEATER TUBES, TUBE SHEET AND HOPPERS.

                         DURING THE OUTAGE, SEVERAL LENGTHS OF VENTURI PIPING HAD TO BE REPLACED
                         WITH NEW RUBBER LINED PIPE.

                         THE UNIT DID NOT FORCE THE BOILER OFF AT ANY TIME DURING NOVEMBER.

12/79  A           77.0        99.5                    57.5
       B           84.9       100.0                    57.8
       SYSTEM      77.0        99.5                    57.5                  744   431    428

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON DECEMBER 4, UNIT 1 CAME OFF LINE SO THAT THE AIR HEATER HOPPERS  AND
                         PRECIPITATOR HOPPERS COULD BE EMPTIED OF CARBON CARRY-OVER AND DEBRIS.
                         DURING THIS OUTAGE THE SHOP  REPAIRED A LEAK IN THE POND RETURN LINE.

                         ON DECEMBER 10,  THE A-MODULE DEVELOPED A SERIOUS STEAM LEAK (25,000 MAKE-
                         UP) IN A LOWER REHEAT BUNDLE.   THE LEAKING BUNDLE HAD TO BE REMOVED AND
                         REPLACED.   THIS RESULTED  IN  A TWO DAY FORCED OUTAGE.   LATER IN THE  MONTH
                         THE A-MODULE BLEW ANOTHER REHEATER TUBE FORCING THE BOILER OFF FOR  AN
                         ADDITIONAL 25 HOURS AND 12 MINUTES.

                         THE A-MODULE WAS REMOVED  FROM THE GAS PATH ON DECEMBER 29,  FOR THREE  HOURS
                         TO ALLOW THE MAINTENANCE  SHOP TO  WELD A LEAKING REHEATER FLANGE.

                         THE S02 PLANT FORCED THE  BOILER OFF  TWICE  THIS MONTH.   TOTAL FORCED OUTAGE
                         TIME ATTRIBUTED  TO THE SCRUBBER WAS  54 HOURS AND 39 MINUTES.

 1/80  A           91.0        87.5                    63.0
                                              695
9/79
10/79
11/79
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
A
B
SYSTEM


53.3
53.3
53.3


100.0
100.0
100.0

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                '/. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
       B
       SYSTEM
            88.6
            88.6
             84.1
             84.1
                        60.6
                        60.6
                                                                             744    536
                                                                                          451
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE FIRST SIX DAYS OF JANUARY,  UNIT 1  BOILER WAS OFF  THE  SYSTEM BECAUSE
                         OF A SLAG SCREEN TUBE LEAK.   THE UNIT  RETURNED  TO SERVICE ON  JANUARY 7.

                         ON JANUARY 16, THE UTILITY HAD  TO DERATE  UNIT 1 TO 50 MW  BECAUSE THE RE-
                         HEATER SECTIONS ON A AND  B MODULES WERE PLUGGING.   ON JANUARY 17,  THE
                         MODULES WERE TAKEN OUT OF THE GAS PATH TO BEGIN REMOVING  AND  CLEANING THE
                         REHEATER SECTIONS WITH A  HIGH PRESSURE (4000 PSD WATER SPRAY.   UNIT 1
                         BOILER WAS LEFT ON TO PROVIDE STABILITY FOR  THE 138 KV SYSTEM.

                         IN THE PAST, ALL 42 BUNDLES  CONSISTING OF SEVEN TUBES PER BUNDLE,
                         HAD TO BE TAKEN OUTSIDE TO BE CLEANED  ON  A CONCRETE SLAB.  IN THIS CASE
                         SINC:" TIME WAS THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR, A  DIFFERENT APPROACH  WAS USED.
                         ONLY THE MIDDLE SIX BUNDLES  ON  EACH MODULE WERE REMOVED.   THIS PROVIDED A
                         LARGE ENOUGH SPACE SO THAT A LANC1 WITH AN EXTENSION  ON IT COULD BE USED
                         TO CLEAN THE BOTTOM OF THE TWO  TCP BUNDLES AND  THE TOP OF THE TWO BOTTOM
                         BUNDLtS.  THERE ARE DOORS THAT  ALLOW EASY ACCESS TO THE TOP AND BOTTOM
                         OF THE  REHEATER.  USING THIS METHOD, ONLY 12 OR THE 42 BUNDLES WERE
                         REMOV:D.  IN THE PAST, THIS  JOB HAS TAKEN AS LONG AS  TWO  WEEKS TO
                         COMPLETE.  USING THE NEW  METHOD, ALL THE  REHEATER BUNDLES WERE  CLEANED IN
                         20 HOURS.

                         THE B-MODULE WAS FORCED OFF  LINE ON TWO OTHER OCCASIONS IN JANUARY.  BOTH
                         THESE OUTAGES WERE CAUSED BY THE REHEATER (A COIL LEAK AND A  FLANGE LEAK)
                         TOTALING 18 HOURS AND 24  MINUTES.
 2/80
A
B
SYSTEM
 79.7
 78.6
 74.1
                               90.5
                               89.2
                               84.2
                        79.7
                        78.6
                        74.1
                                                                             696    613
                                                                                          516
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         SCRUBBER PROBLEMS IN FEBRUARY WERE  CAUSED  FROM  LEAKS  IN  THE  VENTURI  SPRAY
                         HEADER.   THESE LEAKS DEVELOP WHERE  THE  RUBBER LINING  INSIDE  THE VENTURI
                         PIPING HAS HORN AWAY SO THAT THE  BARE METAL  IS  EXPOSED.   THIS  EXPOSED  METAL
                         IS THEN SUBJECT TO ERROSION/CORROSION.   THE  LINING  IS MOST LIKELY  TO WEAR
                         AT THE WELD HEAD OF THE SPRAY NOZZLE TO THE  MAIN HEADER.  ALL  THE  VENTURI
                         SPRAY PIPING IS BEING REPLACED.

                         TUBE LEAKS IN THE STEAM COIL REHEAT SYSTEM CAUSED SCRUBBER PROBLEMS  THIS
                         MONTH.  MODULE A WAS FORCED OUT ONCE AND MODULE B WAS FORCED OUT THREE
                         TIMES.  THESE TUBES WILL BE REPLACED DURING  THE NEXT  OUTAGE.
 3/80
       A
       A
       SYSTEM
            83.9
            83.9
            83.9
                                       .0
                                       .0
                                       .0
                                              744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE BOILER WAS OUT OF SERVICE FOR ALL OF  MARCH  DUE TO BOILER  TUBE  LEAKS IN
                         THE REHEAT SECTION OF THE BOILER.
 4/80
A
B
SYSTEM
100.0
 87.7
 93.9
71.0
71.0
71.4
17.3
17.3
17.3
                                                                             720    175
                                                                                          125
                                               696

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE FIRST 15 DAYS OF APRIL THE BOILER WAS OUT OF SERVICE DUE TO
                         TUBE LEAKS IN THE AIR PREHEATER.

                         WHEN ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO BRING THE BOILER ON LINE ON THE 16 THE
                         B-MODULE OF THE S02 SYSTEM DEVELOPED REHEATER TUBE LEAKS.  THIS CAUSED
                         A FORCED OUTAGE OF 53 HOURS AND 40 MINUTES.

                         WHEN ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO RETURN THE BOILER TO SERVICE AGAIN, THE AUXIL-
                         IARY LOW PRESSURE GOVENOR DEVELOPED AN OIL LEAK CAUSING A FOUR DAY OUTAGE,
                         FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER REHEATER TUBE LEAK OUTAGE ON THE B MODULE.  THIS
                         OUTAGE LASTED 35 HOURS.  THE UNIT RETURNED TO SERVICE ON APRIL 24 AND
                         WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE REST OF APRIL.

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         INFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY.

 6/80  A           86.5       100.0                    81.2
       B           86.5       100.0                    81.2
       SYSTEM      86.5       100.0                    81.2                  720   584    584

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM FORCED THE BO.CLER OUT OF SERVICE FROM JUNE 6 TO
                         JUNE 10.  THE OUTAGE WAS CAUSED BY PLUGGED REHEATERS ON BOTH MODULES.
                         THIS WAS THE ONLY FORCED OUTAGE EXPERIENCED DURING JUNE.

 7/80  A           87.8        78.3                    55.0
       B           87.8        78.3                    55.0
       SYSTEM      87.8        78.3                    55.0                  744   522    409

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE MONTH OF JULY THERE WERE NO FORCED SCRUBBER OUTAGES.

                         TWO SLAG LINE OUTAGES, ONE FORCED DRAFT FAN AND ONE BOILER SCREEN WALL
                         TUBE OUTAGE OCCURRED.  THIS ACCOUNTED FOR 193 HOURS OF BOILER-RELATED
                         OUTAGE TIME DURING THE MONTH.

                         ON NINE OCCASIONS IN JULY THE SCRUBBER WAS BY-PASSED SO THAT THE BOILER
                         COULD CARRY MAXIMUM LOAD (163 MW).  THE UNIT WAS LIMITED TO 135 MW AFTER
                         A RECENT STACK EMISSION TEST.

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.

10/80  A           69.9       100.0                    60.9
       B           69.9       100.0                    60.9
       SYSTEM      69.9       100.0                    60.9                  744   453    453
                                               697

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNTY 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING OCTOBER THERE WAS ONE FORCED OUTAGE DUE TO  PROBLEMS WITH THE AB-
                         SORBER RECIRCULATION PUMP ON MODULE B.   DURING THIS OUTAGE THE WALL WASH
                         HEADERS WERE REPLACED ON BOTH MODULES.

                         DURING OCTOBER THE BOILER WAS SHUT DOWN TWICE DUE  TO A LACK OF DEMAND.
                         THIS ACCOUNTED FOR APPROXIMATELY 51 HOURS OF DOWN  TIME.  ADDITIONAL UNIT
                         OUTAGE TIME WAS DUE TO INTERCEPT VALVE  AND AIR HEATER PROBLEMS.

11/80  A           92.4       100.0        83.4        33.0
       B           92.4       100.0        83.4        33.0
       SYSTEM      92.4       100.0        83.4        33.0                  720   238    238

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WITH THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM WERE
                         ENCOUNTERED DURING NOVEMBER.

12/80  A           77.9       100.0        31.5        31.5
       B           77.9       100.0        31.5        31.5
       SYSTEM      77.9       100.0        31.5        31.5                  744   234    234  20.3

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING DECEMBER AVAILABILITY OF THE FGD SYSTEM WAS LOW DUE TO PLUGGED
                         VENTURI NOZZLES AND HEADER, WHICH HAD TO BE HIGH-PRESSURE JETTED.
                                               698

-------
                            EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                         SECTION 14
DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** E5P
     t!UMBER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     iPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     JHEL'. SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     I.INET GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINFR SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     1IQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     FREINSURE DROP - KPA
     SbPl.RFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
                              DETROIT EDISON
                              ST. CLAIR
                              6
                              BELLE RIVER
                              MICHIGAN
                              C
                                 86.
                               1376.
                  .200 LB/MMBTU)
                  .200 LB/MMBTU)
                                             (****** LB/MMBTU)
                               1798
                                260
                              *****
                              *****
                                163
                              COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
                              ******
                              PEAK
                                465.77
                                132.2
                                130.
                              ******
                              *******
               ( 987000 ACFM)
               ( 270 F)
               ( 425 FT)

               (***** FT)
                                             (   9600 BTU/LB)
                                              9,500 - 9,600
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
22330.

    4.00
3.0-4.0
   22.60
22 - 24
     .35
0.3 - 0.4
********
******
                               0
                              NONE
                               0
                              NONE
                              WHEELABRATOR-FRYE
                                 90.0
                              VENTURI TOWER
                              VARIABLE-THROAT/ADJUSTABLE DRUM
                              PEABODY-LURGI
                              STAINLESS S'EEL
                              AUSTENITIC
                              ORGANIC
                              RUBBER
                              RUBBER LINcD CARBON STEEL & 316L 55
                                278.5        (  4420 GPM)
                                  2.7        (20.0 GAL/1000ACF)
                                  3.5        (14.0 IN-H20)
                                 28.3        (    93.0 FT/S)
                                116.6        (  247000 ACFM)
                             699

-------
 EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980


DETROI" EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)


     iriLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                    132.2
                                      (   270 F)
	PERFORMANCE DATA—	

PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                       X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                       S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
11/74  SYSTEM


12/74  SYSTEM


 1/75  SYSTEM
                                                                             720
                                                    744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         INSTALLATION OF THE F6D SYSTEM WlAS ESSENTIALLY COMPLETED BY THE NOVEMBER,
                         1974 THROUGH JANUARY 1975 PERIOD.
                         A FAULTY INSTRUMENT PANEL WHICH
                         THE MANUFACTURER FOR REPAIR.
                         TO DATE, THE UTILITY HAS WATER T
                         FAN HAS BEEN TESTED AND AIR
 2/75  SYSTEM
 3/75  SYSTEM
 4/75  SYSTEM
                                MAS INCORRECTLY WIRED HAS BEEN RETURNED TO
                                ESTED ALL THE AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT.  THE ID
                            BALANCE HAS BEEN CHECKED.
                                                                             672
                                                                             744
                                                                             720
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
 5/75  SYSTEM
 6/75  SYSTEM
 7/75  SYSTEM
A COLO FLUE GAS RUN WAS SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED MARCH 22 AND 23.  DURING
THIS PERIOD THE RUBBER-LINED PUMPS WERE REPAIRED AND THE LIMESTONE PREARA-
TION SYSTEM WAS CALIBRATED.


                                                    744


                                                    720
                                                                             744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
 8/75  SYSTEM
 9/75  SYSTEM
                         THE FIRST HOT FLUE GAS RUN WAS CONDUCTED ON JUNE 22, 1975.  THE RUN LASTED
                         FOR A PERIOD OF 22 HOURS.  DURING THIS RUN, THE SCRUBBER WAS PURPOSELY
                         TRIPPED OFF AT LOADS OF 40 AND 80 PERCENT.  THIS WAS PERFORMED TO OBSERVE
                         IF ANY DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS TO THE STEAM GENERATION OPERATIONS RESULTED.
                         NONE WERE DETECTED.  THE SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE FOLLOWING THIS
                         GAS RUN TO CORRECT THE FOLLOWING MAJOR OPERATION AREAS:
                               GAS CIRCUIT: LUGI THROAT POSITIONAL FAILURE; DETERIORATION OF THE
                               DAMPER SEALS; SEVERE VIBRATIONS; 502 ANALYZERS INOPERATIVE.
                               LIQUID CIRCUIT: FAILURE OF PH CONTROL SYSTEM; TARGET FLOW METER
                               TARGETS HAVE BEEN BROKEN OFF; PUMP SEAL WATER LOW FLOW ALARM TRIPS.

                                                                             744
                                                                             720
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         A SECOND HOT FLUE GAS RUN WAS INITIATED ON AUGUST 6 AND LASTED 27 HOURS.
                         THE RUN WAS TERMINATED BECAUSE OF A REHEATER THERMOCOUPLE FAILURE.  A
                         SUBSEQUENT INSPECTION OF THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM REVEALED NO APPARENT
                         ABNORMALITIES OR MALFUNCTIONS.


                         A THIRD HOT FLUE GAS RUN OF 41 HOURS DURATION WAS COMPLETED OCTOBER 9.  THE
                         MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THIS RUN WAS TO EVALUATE VARIOUS COMPONENTS OF THE FRESH
                         WATER SPRAY SYSTEM AND EFFECTS ON SYSTEM OPERATION.  THE TEST RUN WAS
                                               700

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         PREMATURELY TERMINATED BECAUSE OF A BOILER FEED PUMP MALFUNCTION, RESULTING
                         IN A REDUCED BOILER LOAD CAUSING SUBSEQUENT WEEPING OF THE WASH TRAY.

10/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A FOURTH FLUE GAS RUN OF 23 DAYS DURATION WAS TERMINATED DUE TO EXCESSIVE
                         VIBRATION IN THE I.D. & BOOSTER FAN.  ONE OTHER SCRUBBER-RELATED OUTAGE
                         OCCURRED WHEN THE PACKING OF ONE OF THE SCRUBBER RECIRCULATION PUMPS NEEDED
                         MAINTENANCE.  S02 REMOVAL DURING THIS PERIOD WAS 90 PERCENT AND PARTICULATE
                         OUTLET LOADING WAS 0.1 IB/1000 IBS OF FLUE GAS FOR 1-3 PERCENT SULFUR COAL.

 1/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/76  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/76  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0                                          720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE 30-DAY VENDOR QUALIFICATION RUN AND FINAL ACCEPTANCE TEST WERE
                         COMPLETED BY MAY 29.  THE QUALIFICATION RUN WAS CONDUCTED ON A "HANDS OFF"
                         BASIS USING PLANT PERSONNEL EXCLUSIVELY.  THE SYSTEM WAS IN SERVICE 100
                         PERCENT OF THE TIME THE BOILER WAS OPERATIONAL.  THE FINAL ACCEPTANCE TEST
                         CONSISTED OF SIX 4-HR. TEST RUNS CONDUCTED IN THE SPACE OF ONE WEEK.  THE
                         S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY FOR HIGH SULFUR COAL WAS 90.9 PERCENT.  PARTICULATE
                         REMOVAL ALSO EXCEEDED DESIGN LEVELS.  NO MAJOR CHEMICAL OR MECHANICAL-
                         RELATED PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED.

 5/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY IS NOW PREPARING TO CONDUCT A 2 MONTH MINIMUM INTERNAL SCRUBBER
                         DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM TO ACQUIRE OPERATING DATA AND INFORMATION.   FOLLOWING
                         THE COMPLETION OF THIS PROGRAM THE BOILERS WILL FIRE LOW SULFUR DECKER
                         COAL (0.3 TO 4.0 PERCENT) TO MEET S02 EMISSION REGULATIONS.   THE SCRUBBERS
                         WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE IN THE PARTICULATE REMOVAL MODE.

 9/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE INTERNAL S02 SCRUBBING DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM COMMENCED ON OCTOBER 14.
                         THE SCRUBBERS OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY FOR 10 DAYS.

                         OPERATION ON THE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM WAS INTERRUPTED  BY A  FORCED SCRUBBER
                         OUTAGE  RESULTING FROM SCALE AND SOLIDS CARRYOVER  FROM THE WASH TRAY AND
                         MIST ELIMINATOR TO THE SCRUBBER I.D.  BOOSTER FAN ASSEMBLY, CAUSING VIBRA-
                                               701

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD Mt-DULE AVAILABILITY OPER*BILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                503  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         TION tHO BALANCE PROBLEMS.  IT WAS DECIDED TO SANDBLAST THE FAN TO REMOVE
                         SOLIDS BUILDUP ON THE FAN ASSEMBLY.

                         THE UTILITY PLANS TO MODIFY THE COMPONENT'S WASH SYSTEM FOR GREATER FLOW
                         CAPABILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF THE S02 SCRUBBING PROGRAM.   DECO ALSO PLANS
                         TO CONTINUE PARTICULATE SCRUBBING FOLLOWING THE TERMINATION OF THE S02
                         PROGRAM BY UNCOUPLING THE SPRAY TOWERS AND MAINTAINING THE PEABODY-LURGI
                         VENTURI SCRUBBERS IN THE FLUE GAS STREAM.  SOME LIMESTONE  MAY HAVE TO BE
                         ADDED TO THE PARTICULATE SCRUBBING SOLUTION IN ORDER TO PREVENT LOW PH
                         SWINGS AND MINIMIZE THE POSSIBILITY OF ACID CORROSION DAMAGE TO THE
                         INTERNAL COMPONENTS.

11/76  SYSTEM      80.0                                                      720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         FOLLOWING THE COMPLETION OF SAND BLASTING OPERATIONS TO SCRUBBER'S I.D.
                         BOOSTER FAN FOR REMOVAL OF SOLIDS BUILD UP, OPERATIONS RESUMED ON NOVEMBER
                         7 AND CONTINUED THROUGHOUT THE MONTH.  THE SYSTEM'S AVAILABILITY INDEX FOR
                         THE MONTH WAS 80 PERCENT.  THE MAJORITY OF THE OUTAGE TIME WAS CONSUMED
                         PROCURING SAND BLASTING SERVICES.  THE OPERATION ITSELF REQUIRED ONLY 8
                         HOURS.

12/76  SYSTEM      51.0                                                      7V*

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE S02 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM CONTINUED THROUGHOUT DECEMBER.  THE SYSTEM'S
                         AVAILABILITY INDEX FOR THE PERIOD WAS 51 PERCENT.

                         SCRUBBER OUTAGES RESULTED FROM LIMESTONE FEEDER PROBLEMS.

                         SCRUBBER OUTAGES RESULTED FROM DENSE SLURRY TRAVERSE PUMP PROBLEMS.

                         SCRUBBER OUTAGES RESULTED FROM DENSE SLURRY TANK AGITATOR MALFUNCTIONS.

                         PH SAMPLING LINE PLUGGING RESULTED IN SOME OUTAGE TIME.

 1/77  SYSTEM         .0                                                      744

 2/77  SYSTEM         .0                                                      672

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SOZ DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM WAS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED ON DEC. 31, 1976.
                         THE SCRUBBER PUNT WAS SHUT DOWN AT THIS POINT AND FLUE GAS WAS BY-PASSED
                         AROUND THE SYSTEM.

 3/77  SYSTEM         .0                                                      74*

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER REMAINS IN SERVICE, FIRING LOW SULFUR (0.3X) WESTERN COAL.
                         CURRENT PLANS CALL FOR THE SCRUBBER PLANT TO REMAIN OUT OF SERVICE UNTIL
                         MID-JUNE FOR DESIGN AND OPERATING MODIFICATIONS.  RESUMPTION OF SCRUBBER
                         OPERATIONS WILL OCCUR IN THE PRIMARY PARTICULATE-REMOVAL MODE.  THE
                         PEABODY-LURGI VENTURI SCRUBBERS AND SPRAY TOWER ABSORBERS WILL REMAIN IN
                         THE GAS STREAM.  SOLUTION WILL BE CIRCULATED THROUGH THE VENTURI'S WASH
                         TRAYS, AND MIST ELIMINATORS.  NO SOLUTION WILL BE CIRCULATED THROUGH THE
                         SPRAY ZONE OF THE ABSORBER TOWERS.  LIMESTONE REAGENT WILL BE AbDED TO THE
                         SCRUBBING SOLUTION IN ORDER TO PREVENT  LOW PH SWINGS AND SUBSEQUENT
                         MATERIALS DAMAGE TO THE SCRUBBER'S INTERNALS.  S02 REMOVAL SHOULD RESIDE
                         IN THE 35 TO SOX RANGE IN THIS MODE OF  OPERATION BECAUSE OF THE SOLUTION'S
                         ALKALINITY DUE TO THE FLY ASH AND  LIMESTONE.  ALSO DECO PLANS TO MAINTAIN
                                               70E

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FSD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
                         A HIGHER L/G RATIO IN THE SCRUBBER MODULES.   THIS MODE OF OPERATION IS
                         PROJECTED TO CONTINUE FOR A ONE TO THREE YEAR PERIOD FOLLOWING THE
                         MID-JUNE RESTART.
 4/77  SYSTEM

 5/77  SYSTEM
 6/77  SYCJTEM        .0

 7/77  S'STEM        .0

 8/77  SYSTEM        .0

 9/77  SYSTEM        .0

10/77  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                          720

                                                          744

                                                          720

                                                          744

                                                          744

                                                          720

                                                          744
11/77  SYSTEM

12/77  SYSTEM

 1/78  SYSTEM

 2/78  SYSTEM

 3/78  SYSTEM

 4/78  SYSTEM

 5/78  SYSTEM
96.0

85.6

90.0

74.6
THE UNIT MAS PULLED OFF LINE IN DECEMBER 1976 AND DID NOT RESTART UNTIL
OCTOBER 1977.  WHILE THE UNIT WAS DOWN THE UTILITY INSTALLED BUILDINGS
AROUND PUMPS THAT WERE EXPOSED TO SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS.

                                                    720

                                                    744

                                                    744

                                                    672

                                                    744

                                                    720

                                                    744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE UNIT EXPERIENCED  SPRAY HEADER  PROBLEMS  IN THE  ABSORBER TOWER.
                         BROKEN NOZZLES WERE DISCOVERED.
                                                                         SOME
                         THERE WERE SOME I.D.  BOOSTER  FAN PROBLEMS.   THE UTILITY  MUST  SAND BLAST THE
                         FAN EVERY 4 TO 5 WEEKS  WHEN THE  MAGNITUDE OF VIBRATION OF THE FAN BECOMES
                         EXCESSIVE FROM SCALE  FORMATION;  HOWEVER, IN  THIS  INSTANCE THE PROBLEM WAS
                         A RESULT OF A LOW FAN OIL LEVEL.

                         THE UTILITY NOW OPERATES  3 RECYCLE TANK AGITATORS.  PREVIOUSLY ONLY  2 WERE
                         OPERATED.  IT WAS FELT  THAT PART OF THE TANK PLUGGING WAS A RESULT OF
                         INSUFFICIENT AGITATION.

                         THE SLURRY SPRAY SURGE  TANK ENCOUNTERED CONTINUAL OVERFLOW PROBLEMS  WHEN
                         THE ABSORBER SUMP PUMP  WAS OPERATING.  THIS  WAS BELIEVED TO BE A RESULT OF
                         A BROKEN SECTION IN THE SPRAY NOZZLE LINES.   SPRAY WAS BEING  DIRECTED
                         UPWARD TO THE BOTTOM  OF A TRAY INSTEAD OF DOWN, COUNTERCURRENT TO THE
                         GAS FLOW AS INTENDED.

                         REHEATER PROBLEMS OCCURRED WITH  THE FORMATION OF  OIL CLINKERS IN THE
                         BURNER AREA.   IT WAS  DISCOVERED  THAT THE AIR SUPPLY TO THE BURNER WAS
                         INSUFFICIENT.

                         SOME SPRAY HEADER PROBLEMS WERE  ENCOUNTERED.  THE FRP PIPING  WAS RUPTURING.
                         IT WAS SUSPECTED THAT THE RUPTURES WERE A RESULT  OF "WATER HAMMER" I.E.
                                              703

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT. )
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         THE SURGE THAT OCCURRS IN THE PIPE WITH A SUDDEN FLOW RATE CHANGE.

                         THE SPRAY HEADERS WERE PLUGGING.   WHEN THE HEADERS ARE DRAINED {E.G.
                         SYSTEMS SHUTDOWN) SOME SLURRY SETTLES IN THE HEADER LINES ETC.  RINSE LINES
                         ARE NOW BEING INSTALLED TO FLUSH  OUT HEADERS DURING FUTURE SHUTDOWNS.

 6/78  SYSTEM      87.9                                                      720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ONE OF THE BLADES CAME LOOSE FROM AN I.D. BOOSTER FAN AND PASSED THROUGH
                         THE HOUSING.  REPAIRS WERE MADE WITHOUT SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS.

 7/78  SYSTEM      96.0                                                      744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE INSTALLATION OF RINSE LINES HAS NOT YET BEEN COMPLETED.

                         PROBLEMS WITH RUPTURED SPRAY HEADER PIPING CONTINUED.  IT HAS BEEN POSSIBLE
                         TO OPERATE THE SCRUBBER WITH THE  RUPTURED LINES WITHOUT SERIOUS
                         CONSE3UENCES.  IT IS NOT CRUCIAL  THAT REPAIRS BE MADE IMMEDIATELY.

 8/78  SVSTEM      90.*                                                      744

 9/78  SVSTEM      69.0                                                      720

10/78  SYSTEM        .0                                                      744

11/78  SYSTEM        .0                                                      720

12/78  SYSTEM        .0                                                      744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THIS PERIOD RECYCLE TANK AGITATORS WERE BREAKING LOOSE AND SIMILAR
                         PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH THE SLURRY STORAGE TANK AGITATORS.  THE
                         SCRUBBING SYSTEM WAS REMOVED FROM SERVICE FROM SEPTEMBER THROUGH JANUARY.
                         STEADY BEARINGS WERE INSTALLED AT THE BOTTOM OF THE RECYCLE TANK SOLVING
                         THE RECYCLE TANK AGITATOR PROBLEM.  THE SLURRY STORAGE TANK SYSTEM ALREADY
                         HAD STEADY BEARINGS.  THESE WERE  REWORKED TO IMPROVE OPERATIONS.

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       *# PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SOME REHEATER PROBLEMS OCCURRED.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744
                                               704

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM IS CURRENTLY DOWN BUT IS EXPECTED TO BE BACK ON LINE SOON.   THE
                         SCRUBBING SYSTEM HAS OPERATED ONLY 1 WEEK SINCE MAY 18, 1979 BECAUSE OF
                         SUMP PROBLEMS.
                         THE AGITATOR BEARING SYSTEM WAS POORLY DESIGNED.   THE  BEARING SYSTEM HAS
                         NOW BEEN COMPLETELY REDESIGNED.  THE AGITATORS HAVE NOW OPERATED 2000 HOURS
                         ON THE NEW BEARINGS.  THE UTILITY WILL PROBABLY DRAIN  THE  TANK AFTER ABOUT
                         500 MORE HOURS TO INSPECT AND READJUST THE BEARINGS.   THE  NEW BEARING
                         SYSTEM IS COMPOSED OF STAINLESS STEEL PARTS.
                         100X OF THE ST. CLAIR FLUE GAS PASSES THROUGH THE  ESP.   BOX OF THAT FLUE
                         GAS ENTERS THE SCRUBBER.   THE UNIT IS REQUIRED TO  MEET A 55X OPACITY,
                         HOWEVER, A VARIANCE HAS BEEN GRANTED ALLOWING A 657. OPACITY UNTIL THE
                         SCRUBBER IS AGAIN OPERATIONAL.   THE UTILITY IS PREPARING TO INSTALL A
                         NEW ESP WHICH WOULD BE OPERATIONAL IN Z YEARS.  WHEN THE NEW ESP IS IN-
                         STALLED THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM AND OLD ESP WILL BE SCRAPPED.   THE UNIT WILL
                         THEN BE REQUIRED TO MEET A 20X OPACITY.

11/79  SYSTEM      90.0                                                      730

12/79  SYSTEM      90.0                                                      744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UNIT CAME BACK ON LINE AROUND MID-NOVEMBER.

                         NEW DENVER PUMPS WITH EJECTORS WERE INSTALLED TO ASSIST THE SUMP PUMPS
                         UNTIL THE ESP'S COME ON LINE.

                         THE ABSORBER PUMPS HAVE BEEN A PROBLEM RESULTING IN A  CAPACITY TURNDOWN
                         TO 225 MW (FROM 230 MW).

                         ONE OF THE COAL MILLS HAS BEEN DOWN CAUSING LIMITED OPERATIONS.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SVSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM OPERATED WITH  BETTER  THAN SOX AVAILABILITY  DURING THE
                         FIRST QUARTER OF 1980.

                         THE SCRUBBER ID FAN FAILED.   THE  BOLTS  HOLDING PART OF  THE  SHROUDING
                         IN PLACE SHEERED CAUSING  THE  PLATE  TO FALL ONTO THE SHAFT.

                         BECAUSE  OF  ADDITIONAL PROBLEMS  WITH  THE A-S-H  SUMP PUMPS, THE  DENVER PUMPS
                         INSTALLED TO ASSIST THE A-S-H PUMPS  NOW CARRY  THE  ENTIRE LOAD.   THE A-S-H
                         PUMPS DRIVES HAVE BEEN DISCONNECTED.  THE  SLURRY CIRCULATES THROUGH THE
                         THE NON-OPERATING A-S-H PUMPS TO  THE DENVER PUMPS.

                         THE CONTINUAL PROBLEMS WITH THE LOUVER BY  PASS DAMPERS WAS SOLVED BY DIS-
                         CONNECTING  THE  EXTREME LOUVER AT  EITHER END.  THE  DAMPERS OPERATE NOW WITH
                         12  OF  THE 14 LOUVERS.  THE UTILITY IS PLEASED WITH RECENT DAMPER
                         OPERATIONS.

                         SOME RECENT SCRUBBER OUTAGES RESULTED FROM THE OCCASIONAL UNAVAILABILITY
                         OF  LIMESTONE.

4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720
                                              705

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6 (CONT.)
------------------------------------------ PERFORMANCE DATA ------------------------------------------
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBER MAS OUT OF SERVICE THROUGH APRIL WHILE REPAIRS CONTINUED ON
                         THE SCRUBBER ID FAN HOUSING.  BECAUSE BOILER OPERATED AT LOW LOAD THE
                         SCRUBBER SERVICES WERE NOT REQUIRED IN APRIL.

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBER WAS OUT OF SERVICE UNTIL MAY 21 WHEN THE FAN HOUSING REPAIR
                         WAS COMPLETED.  THE SCRUBBER WAS SHUT DOWN AGAIN ON MAY 25 WITH A SCRUBBER
                         ID FAN BEARING FAILURE.

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBER WAS NOT OPERATED THROUGH JUNE BECAUSE PARTS FOR THE SCRUBBER
                         ID FAN HAD NOT ARRIVED AT THE PLANT.  SCRUBBER SERVICE WAS NOT REQUIRED
                         BECAUSE OF LOW BOILER LOAD.

                         SCRUBBER REPAIRS AT ST. CLAIR HAVE REQUIRED A GREAT DEAL OF OUTAGE TIME
                         BECAUSE THE UTILITY DOES NOT STOCK A GREAT DEAL OF PARTS FOR THE SCRUBBER.
                         THE ST CLAIR 6 SCPUBBER IS SCHEDULED TO BE PERMANENTLY REMOVED FROM SERVICE
                         IN SEPTEMBER 1981 WHEN THE NEW 100X CAPACITY ESP FACILITY CURRENTLY UNDER
                         CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETE.  AT PRESENT BOX OF THE FLUE GAS IS SCRUBBED AND
                         SOX PASSES THROUGH THE ESP.  DURING LOW LOAD PERIODS EITHER THE SCRUBBER OR
                         ESP CAN BE SHUT DOWN.
  7/80  SYSTEM

  8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

  9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       **  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM DID NOT OPERATE DURING THE JULY THROUGH SEPTEMBER
                         PERIOD.  THE UTILITY IS WAITING ON A UNIT OUTAGE TO PERFORM THE NECESSARY
                         REPAIRS ON THE BOOSTER FAN AND TO REPAIR SOME MINOR SCRUBBER INTERNAL
                         PROBLEMS.

 10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       *=.-.  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO 1MENTS

                         THE BOOSTER FAN  WAS REPAIRED DURING THE OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER  PERIOD.
                         HOWEVFR, THE RECIRCULATION TANK AGITATORS ARE UNAVAILABLE  AND REQUIRE RE-
                         PAIRS. THE UTILITY IS PRESENTLY DECIDING WHETHER  THE  SCRUBBING SYSTEM
                         REPAIRS WILL BE  MADE DURING THE NEXT SCHEDULED OUTAGE  IN SEPTEMBER  1981 OR
                         BE DECOMMISSIONED.
                                                706

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PUNT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - V.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

»** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     J.UPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     IINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     CAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     MUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLEY GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLFT GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
CLAY BOSWELL
COHASSET
MINNESOTA
E
  258.
 1720.
******
  350
  364
  347
  350
  350
(   .600 LB/MMBTUJ
(  4.000 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  613.47       (1300000 ACFM)
  123.3        ( 254 F)
  213.         ( 700 FT)
CONCRETE
    7.9        ( 26.0 FT)
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
19538.

    9.00
4.81-16.0
   26.00
24.0-28.0
     .92
0.5-1.5
     .01
0.0-0.07
(  8400 BTU/LB)
 7500-9900
 0
NONE
IMPINGEMENT TOWER
KREBS ENGINEERS
18 HIGH X 126 WIDE X 52 LON6
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
NONE
N/A
316L SS
 1
  714.4
    1.1
    1.0
    2.4
  613.5
  123.3
     .0
(11340 GPM)
(8.3 GAL/1000ACF)
(4.0 IN-H20)
(     8.0 FT/S)
(1300000 ACFM)
(   254 F)
                                               707

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT:  CLAY BOSWELL 3 (CONT.)

     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X               98.7
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 5/73  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE STARTUP IN MAY 1973 SCALING AND PLUGGING HAVE OCCURRED IN NOZZLES,
                         NOZZLE TREES, STRAINERS, ON PUNCH PLATE BAFFLES, IN THE WET/DRY ZONE, AND
                         ON THE FAN AND THE MIST ELIMINATOR.   PLUGGING HAS ALSO RESULTED AS DEPOSITS
                         HAVE FALLEN INTO THE DRAINS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SCRUBBER.   DUE TO THE
                         CALCIUM-RICH ASH, CHARACTERISTIC OF THE WESTERN COAL BURNED, THE SCALING
                         IS AGGRAVATED.  THE UTILITY HAS CONTROLLED SCALE BY SLOWDOWN OF THE
                         SCRUBBING SYSTEM.  THIS HAS MAINTAINED THE PROCESS CHEMISTRY BELOW SATURA-
                         TION WITH RESPECT TO CALCIUM SULFITE.  A VERY HIGH LEVEL OF MAINTENANCE
                         HAS BEEN MAINTAINED ALSO TO MINIMIZE SCALE ACCUMULATION AND PLUGGING, THIS
                         HAS INCLUDED WASHING OF THE WET FAN WHICH HAS RESULTED IN A STACK MIST
                         PROBLEM.  THE USE OF SOOT BLOWERS IN PLACE OF WASHING WAS ATTEMPTED BUT
                         WAS UNSUCCESSFUL.  THE UTILITY HAS REDUCED THE AMOUNT OF WASHING AND HAS
                         CONSIDERED THE INSTALLATION OF REHEAT OR CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LOW-VELOCITY
                         STACK.

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER 1979.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE SCRUBBER EXPERIENCED NO PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         1ST QUARTER OF 1980.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER-RELATED OUTAGES OCCURRED DURING THE
                         SECOND QUARTER OF 1980.  DOWN TIME FOR MAINTENANCE WAS NOT REQUIRED SINCE
                         GENERAL MAINTENANCE CAN BE PERFORMED ON THE MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT PAR-
                         TICLE SCRUBBERS WHILE THEY ARE IN SERVICE.

 7/80  SYSTEM                 100.0       100.0        90.3                  720   650    650  60.2

 8/80  SYSTEM                 100.0       100.0        78.0                  744   580    580  52.3

 9/80  SYSTEM                 100.0       100.0        84.0                  744   625    625  54.8
                                               708

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY fGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980

MINNESOTA POWER * LIGHT: CLAY EOSWELL 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS   HOURS  FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS WERE REPORTED FOR THE  JULY THROUGH  SEPTEMBER
                         PERIOD.

                                                                             744   639     639   63.3

                                                                             720   587     587   64.6

                                                                             744   607     607   60.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING
                         THE FOURTH QUARTER 1980.
10/80 SYSTEM
11/80 SYSTEM
12/80 SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
85.9
81.5
81.6
                                              709

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICUL^TE EMISSION LIMITATIOT - N6/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMS3ION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PI ANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UN:T GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     CESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     EOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     F'JEL GRADE
     A/ERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     R>.NGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - •/.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     R/NGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     R/NGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
SYL LASKIN
1
AURORA
MINNESOTA
E
  258.
 1720.
******
               (  .600 LB/MMBTU)
               ( 4.000 LB/MMBTU)
               (*****# LB/MMBTU)
  116
   62
   57
   58
   58
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
INTERMEDIATE
  141.57       t 300000 ACFM)
  171.1        ( 340 F)
   91.         ( 300 FT)
CONCRETE
    3.2        ( 10.5 FT)
               (  8800 BTU/LB)
                7509-9923
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
20469.

    9.00
4.81-16.0
   26.70
24.0-28.0
    1.00
.5-1.5
     .01
0.00-0.07
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
IMPINGEMENT TOWER
KREBS ENGINEERS
34 WIDE X 18 HIGH X 23 LONG
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
NONE
N/A
316 ELC SS
 1
  151.2        (
    1.1        (
     .6        (
    2.1        (
  137.4        (
                 2400 GPM)
                 8.3 GAL/1000ACF)
                 2.5 IN-H20)
                    7.0 FT/S)
                 291160 ACFM)
                                               710

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FSD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT: SYL USKIN 1 (CONT.)

     INLET 6AS TEMPERATURE - C                    171.1        (   340  F)
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - '/.                       .0
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X               97.8
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FSD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
— — — — — -. ______ ____________ ___________ ____________ ___________ v____ _____  _____ ______ _____ ______

 6/71  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE STARTUP IN JUNE 1971 SCALING AND PLUGGING HAVE OCCURRED IN NOZZLES,
                         NOZZLE TREES, STRAINERS,  ON PUNCH PLATE BAFFLES, IN THE WET/DRY ZONE,  AND
                         ON THE FAN AND THE MIST ELIMINATOR.  PLUGGING HAS  ALSO RESULTED AS DEPOSITS
                         HAVE FALLEN INTO THE DRAINS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SCRUBBER.   DUE TO THE
                         CALCJUM-RICH ASH, CHARACTERISTIC Or THE WESTERN COAL BURNED, THE SCALING
                         IS AGGRAVATED.  THE UTILITY HAS CONTROLLED SCALE BY SLOWDOWN OF THE
                         SCRUBriNG SYSTEM.  THIS HAS MAINTAINED THE PROCESS CHEMISTRY BELOW SATURA-
                         TION HTH RESPECT TO CALCIUM SULFITE.  A VERY HIGH LEVEL OF MAINTENANCE
                         HAS BEEN MAINTAINED ALSO TO MINIMZE SCALE ACCUMULATION AND PLUGGING,  THIS
                         HAS IhCLUDED WASHING OF THE WET FAN WHICH HAS RESULTED IN A STACK MIST
                         PROBLf.M.  THE USE OF SOOT BLOWERS IN PLACE OF WASHING WAS ATTEMPTED BUT
                         WAS UNSUCCESSFUL.  THE UTILITY HAS REDUCED THE AMOUNT OF WASHING AND HAS
                         CONSIDERED THE INSTALLATION OF REHEAT OR CONSTRUCTION OF A  NEW LOW-VELOCITY
                         STACK.
                         THE PROBLEMS AT SYL USKIN ARE NOT AS SEVERE AS THE PROBLEMS AT CLAY
                         BOSWELL DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE RECYCLE LOOP IS NOT CLOSED TO THE SAME
                         EXTENT.  THE MIST CARRYOVER PROBLEM IS LESS SEVERE OWING TO OPERATION OF
                         THE UNIT AT PARTIAL LOAD RESULTING IN A LOWER STACK VELOCITY.

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION HAS AVAILABLE FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER 1979.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE SCRUBBER EXPERIENCED NO PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         1ST QUARTER OF 1980.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER-RELATED OUTAGES OCCURRED DURING  THE
                         SECOND QUARTER OF 1980.   DOWN TIME  FOR MAINTENANCE WAS NOT  REQUIRED SINCE
                         GENERAL MAINTENANCE CAN BE PERFORMED ON THE MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT  PAR-
                         TICLE SCRUBBERS WHILE THEY ARE IN SERVICE.

 7/80  SYSTEM     100.0        100.0       100.0        56.6                   744  421    421  25.2

 8/80  SYSTEM     100.0        100.0       100.0        19.0                   744  140    140  12.0
                                              711

-------
 EPA UTILITY FSD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MINNESOTA POWER i LIGHT: SYL LASKIN 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SQZ  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO BOILER OR FGD-RELATED PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTER-
                         ED DURING JULY AND AUGUST.  LOW UTILIZATION FACTORS WERE DUE TO A LACK
                         OF POWER DEMAND.

 9/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0         4.4                  720    33     33   1.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO SCRUBBER OUTAGES OCCURRED DURING SEPTEMBER.  THE LOW UTILIZATION FACTOR
                         WAS AGAIN THE RESULT OF A LACK OF DEMAND FOR POWER.

                                                                             744     o    744    .0

                                                                             720   175    175  10.2

                                                                             744   477    477  23.4

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER-RELATED PROBLEMS OCCURRED DURING
                         THE FOURTH QUARTER 1980.  LOW UTILIZATION FACTORS WERE CAUSED BY A LACK
                         OF POWER DEMAND.
10/80 SYSTEM
11/80 SYSTEM
12/80 SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
.0
24.3
64.1
                                               712

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/F6D - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/S
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 *# MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMT ER
     TYPI:

 ** ESP
     NjMF.ER
     TYPE

 ** PA'ITICLE SCRUBBER
     NMMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NJMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     It LET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
SYL LASKIN
2
AURORA
MINNESOTA
E
  258.
 1720.
******
               (  .600 LB/MMBTU)
               ( 4.000 LB/MMBTU)
               (*#»*** LB/MMBTU)
  116
   62
   57
   58
   58
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
INTERMEDIATE
  141.57       ( 300000 ACFM)
  171.1        ( 340 F)
   91.         ( 300 FT)
CONCRETE
    3.2        ( 10.5 FT)
               (  8800 BTU/LB)
                7509-9923
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
20469.

    9.00
4.81-16.0
   26.70
24.0-28.0
    1.00
.5-1.5
     .01
0.00-0.07
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
IMPINGEMENT TOWER
KREBS ENGINEERS
34 WIDE X 18 HIGH X 23 LONG
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
NONE
N/A
316 ELC SS
 1
  151.2        (
    1.1        (
     .6        (
    2.1        (
  137.4        (
                 2400 GPM)
                 8.3 6AL/1000ACF)
                 2.5 IN-H20)
                    7.0 FT/S)
                 291160 ACFM)
                                               713

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT: SYL USKIN 2 (CONT.)

     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                    171.1        (   340 F)
     502 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X                       .0
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X               97.8
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 6/71  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE STARTUP IN JUNE 1971 SCALING AND PLUGGING HAVE OCCURRED IN NOZZLES,
                         NOZZLE TREES, STRAINERS,  ON PUNCH PLATE BAFFLES, IN THE WET/DRY ZONE AND
                         ON THE FAN AND THE MIST ELIMINATOR.  PLUGGING HAS  ALSO RESULTED AS DEPOSITS
                         HAVE FALLEN INTO THE DRAINS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SCRUBBER.   DUE TO THE
                         CALCIUM-RICH ASH, CHARACTERISTIC OF THE WESTERN COAL BURNED, THE SCALING
                         IS AGGRAVATED.  THE UTILITY HAS CONTROLLED SCALE BY SLOWDOWN OF THE
                         SCRUBBING SYSTEM.  THIS HAS MAINTAINED THE PROCESS CHEMISTRY BELOW SATURA-
                         TION WITH RESPECT TO CALCIUM SULFITE.  A VERY HIGH LEVEL OF MAINTENANCE
                         HAS BEEN MAINTAINED ALSO TO MINIMIZE SCALE ACCUMULATION AND PLUGGING, THIS
                         HAS INCLUDED WASHING OF THE WET FAN WHICH HAS RESULTED IN A STACK MIST
                         PROBLEM.  THE USE OF SOOT BLOWERS IN PUCE OF WASHING WAS ATTEMPTED BUT
                         WAS UNSUCCESSFUL.  THE UTILITY HAS REDUCED THE AMOUNT OF WASHING AND HAS
                         CONSIDERED THE INSTALLATION OF REHEAT OR CONSTRUCTION OF A  NEW LOW-VELOCITY
                         STACK.
                         THE PROBLEMS AT SYL LASKIN ARE NOT AS SEVERE AS THE PROBLEMS AT CLAY
                         BOSWELL DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE RECYCLE LOOP IS NOT CLOSED TO THE SAME
                         EXTENT.  THE MIST CARRYOVER PROBLEM IS LESS SEVERE OWING TO OPERATION
                         OF THE UNIT AT PARTIAL LOAD RESULTING IN A LOWER STACK VELOCITY.

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION MAS AVAILABLE FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER 1979.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                7*4

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE SCRUBBER EXPERIENCED NO PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         1ST QUARTER OF 1980.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO1MENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRU3BER-RELATED OUTAGES OCCURRED DURING THE
                         SECOND QUARTER OF 1980.  DOWN TIME FOR MAINTENANCE WAS NOT REQUIRED SINCE
                         GENER/L MAINTENANCE CAN BE PERFORMED ON THE MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT PAR-
                         TICLE SCRUBBERS WHILE THEY ARE IN SERVICE.

 7/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        24.5                  744   182    182  12.3
                                               714

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MINNESOTA POWER fc LIGHT: SYL LASKIN 2 tCONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD "10DULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                502  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER DID NOT OPERATE MOST OF JULY DUE TO A BOILER INSPECTION.  NO
                         PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH THE F6D UNIT.

 8/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        15.0                  744   115    115   5.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER OPERATED ONLY 115 HOURS DURING AUGUST DUE TO A LACK OF DEMAND.

 9/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0         5.2                  720    39     39   2.4

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORT THAT NO SCRUBBER OUTAGES OCCURRED DURING SEPTEMBER.
                         THE LOW UTILIZATION FACTOR RESULTED FROM A LACK OF DEMAND FOR
                         POWER.

                                                                             744   195    195  15.0

                                                                             720   547    547  37.2

                                                                             744   527    527  34.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER-RELATED PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED
                         DURING THE FOURTH QUARTER.
10/80 SYSTEM
11/80 SYSTEM
12/80 SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
26.3
76.0
70.8
                                               715

-------
 EPA ITILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICIPATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UMIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 #* FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     R£HGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - V.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY -7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES
LEWIS & CLARK
1
SIDNEY
MONTANA
******
   86.
  430.
******
   50
   55
   50
   SZ
   55
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  153.37
  215.6
   76.
NONE
(   .200 LB/MMBTU)
(  1.000 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(  325000 ACFM)
(  420 F)
(  250 FT)

(  14.5 FT)
COAL
LIGNITE
15003.         (  6450 BTU/LB)
                6200-6700
    7.80
7.2-9.3
   36.20
34.25-38.16
     .61
.32-1.43
     .03
******
MULTICLONES
WESTERN PRECIPITATION
  106.2        ( 225000 ACFM)
  176.7        (  350 F)
     .4        (1. IN-H20)
   85.7
VENTURI TOWER
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
10.5 DIA X 27
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
GLASS FLAKE-FILLED POLYESTER
CARBON STEEL WITH 1" NORTON CA-308
 1
  212.6        ( 3374 GPM)
    1.7        (13.0 GAL/1000ACF)
    3.2        (13.0 IN-H20)
  148.0        ( 313730 ACFM)
  215.6        (  420 F)
                                               716

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FCO SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER 1980

MONTANA-DMKOTA UTILITIES-- LEWIS & CLARK i ICONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPEkABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


10/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING A SCHEDULED BOILER OUTAGE GENERAL SCRUBBER  MAINTENANCE WAS
                         PERFORMED.

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING NOVEMBER THE SCRUBBER WAS TEMPORARILY BYPASSED  TO ALLOW FOR  REPAIRS
                         NECESSITATED BY A LEAK IN THE FLOODED DISC SCRUBBER.

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                74*

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO SCRUBBER PROBLEMS OCCURRED DURING DECEMBER.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  3YSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE JANUARY THROUGH MARCH PERIOD THE SCRUBBER WAS AVAILABLE  MORE
                         THAN 95X OF THE TIME.

                         THE EROSION PROBLEM MENTIONED DURING NOVEMBER CONTINUED.  SECTIONS  OF THE
                         EXTERIOR CARBON STEEL LINED COLUMN WALL SUPPORTING THE FLOODED DISC WERE
                         ERODING, FILLING THE INNER CHAMBER WITH SLURRY AND ULTIMATELY RENDERING THE
                         DISC MOVEMENT MECHANISM INOPERATIVE.   THE UTILITY  HAS  MANAGED TO KEEP THE
                         SCRUBBER OPERATING AS A STOP-GAP MEASURE BETWEEN UNIT  SHUTDOWNS BY  INSERT-
                         ING A GARDEN HOSE IN THE COLUMN HOLES AND CONTINUALLY  FLUSHING THE  INNER
                         CHAMBER.  THE UTILITY HAS HAD SOME SUCCESS IN OTHER EROSION  AREAS BY
                         MAKING REPAIRS WITH A HASTELLOY MATERIAL.  PLANS ARE BEING MADE TO  JACKET
                         THE ENTIRE DISC SUPPORT COLUMN WITH HASTELLOY G.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER WAS SHUT DOWN FOR TWO WEEKS IN MAY.

                         CREWS INSPECTING THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM DISCOVERED THAT  THE NINE FOOT SCRUB-
                         BER LINER SECTION AT THE BOTTOM OF THE CYCLONIC MIST ELIMINATOR WAS SEVERE-
                         LY ERRODED.   THE LINER HAS LASTED THREE YEARS.   THE UTILITY  CONSIDERS THIS
                         A NORMAL MAINTENANCE PROBLEM.   AT ONE TIME LINERS  IN THIS SECTION WERE RE-
                         PLACED EVERY SIX MONTHS.  REPLACEMENT WORK ON THE  LATEST FAILURE IS EXPECT-
                         ED TO BEGIN BY JULY 21.

                         THE ENTIRE SCRUBBER COLUMN SUPPORTING THE DISC WHICH WAS ERODING AS REPORT-
                         ED DURING THE PREVIOUS TWO QUARTERS HAS BEEN CLAD  WITH HASTELLOY G.

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE SCRUBBER HAS EXPERIENCED PLUGGING AT  WET/DRY
                         INTERFACES WITHIN THE STRUCTURE.   IT  APPEARS THAT  THIS IS RELATED TO COAL
                                               717

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES: LEWIS & CLARK 1 (CONT.J
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         SULFUR CONTENT.   WHEN THE SULFUR CONTENT IS RELATIVELY HIGH (0.7 TO l.OX AT
                         LEWIS AND CLARK) THE PLUGGING DOES NOT OCCUR.   LIMESTONE IS ADDED AS RE-
                         QUIRED TO PREVENT THE OCCURRANCE OF LOW PH LEVELS.  WHEN THE SULFUR CONTENT
                         FALLT; TO THE o.sx RANGE THE PH RISHS AS A RESULT OF THE ALKALINE CONSTITU-
                         ENTS IN THE FLY  ASH UNTIL SOFT SCALE PLUGGING RESULTS.  THE UTILITY HAS
                         CONSIDERED ADDING ACID TO STABILIZE THE PH WHEN THE COAL SULFUR CONTENT
                         DROPS.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       *-. PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CUMMENTS

                         DURING JULY TWO  WEEKS OF DOWN TIME WAS NECESSARY TO REPLACE THE MIST
                         ELIMINATOR LINER.

                         THE PROBLEM WITH THE FLOODED DISC BUILDUP MENTIONED EARLIER CONTINUED.
                         THE UTILITY PERFORMS THE NECESSARY REPAIRS IN THREE TO FOUR HOURS WHEN
                         THIS OCCURS.

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH SCRUBBING
                         OPERATIONS DURING THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH THE
                         SCRUBBING OPERATIONS DURING THE OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD.

                         SCRUBBING OPERATIONS WERE SHUTDOWN FOR ONE WEEK DURING THE LAST PART OF
                         OCTOBER FOR A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE OVERHAUL AND NO PROBLEMS WERE FOUND.
                                                718

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980

                                           SECTION  14
                  DESIGN AND  PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION  LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION  LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION  LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING  CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UHIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UHIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIV/LENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UKIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     TOILER SERVICE LOAD
     CESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     EOILER FLUE GAS  TEMPERATURE - C
     JTACK HEIGHT - M
     i,TAC", SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVEI'AGE  HEAT CONTENT - J/'J
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE  ASH CONTENT - V.
     R4NGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     R4NGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE  SULFUR CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7,
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - '/.

*** PARTICLE  CONTROL

 ** PA3TICLE  SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     6£NERIC  TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LT.NER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     IK LET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SCa REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
DAVE JOHNSTON
4
GLENROCK
WYOMING
******
   90.         (
  215.         (
******
                   .210  LB/MMBTU)
                   .500  LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
  330
  327
  330
  330
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  707.85       (1500000 ACFM)
  132.2        ( 270 F)
   76.         ( 250 FT)

*******        (***** FT)
               (  7430 BTU/LB)
                5,000-9,000
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
17282.

   12.00
******
   26.00

     .50

     .04
VENTURI TOWER
VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
CHEMICO
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
POLYESTER
               ( 6500 GPM)
               (13.0 GAL/1000ACF)
               (15.0 IN-H20)
               ( 694000 ACFM)
               (  275 F)
  409.5
    1.7
    3.7
  327.5
  135.0
   40.0
   99.7
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
——	— ——————	——	—— —_—....	«	..	_—..__..	_	

 4/72  SYSTEM
                                               719

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT: DAVE JOHNSTON 
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER -  DECEMBER I960
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT: DAVE JOHNSTON <* (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED  WITH THE
                         SCRUBBING OPERATIONS DURING THE OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD.
                                              7Z1

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - V.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ESP
     TYPE

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     KUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
                  POTOMAC  ELECTRIC  POWER
                  DICKERSON
DICKERSON
MARYLAND
******
******
******
******
                                 (******  LB/MMBTU)
                                 (******  LB/MMBTU)
                                 (******  LB/MMBTU)
                    190
                    183
                  *****
                    190
                  COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
                  PULVERIZED COAL
                  ******
                  ********       C*******  ACFM)
                  *******        (**** F)
                    213.         (  700 FT)
                  CONCRETE
                                 (  11700  BTU/LB)
COAL
******
27214.

   14.00
******

6-7
    2.00

********
                  COLD SIDE
                  VENTURI TOWER
                  VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
                  CARBON STEEL
                  AISI 1110
                   2
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOC MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 10/79  SYSTEM

 11/79  SYSTEM

 12/79  SYSTEM
100.0

 96.0

100.0
       83.6

       80.1

       87.4
744   622    622

720   601    577

744   650    650
       *•'•  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CC^IMENTS
                         DURING THIS PERIOD ONLY ONE SCRUBBER RELATED OUTAGE OCCURRED.  THE OUTAGE
                         WAS PCS AN ID FAN INSPECTION WHICH LASTED ONE DAY.
  1/80   SYSTEM
                   100.0
                              100.0
                                                      100.0
                                                                             744   744
                                                                                          744
                                               722

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER: DICKERSON 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 2/80  SYSTEM      94.3        95.8                    94.3                  696   685    656

 3/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE FIRST QUARTER OF 1980 ONLY ONE SCRUBBER OUTAGE OCCURRED.  IN
                         FEBRUARY OUTAGE TIME WAS NECESSARY TO REPAIR A SLURRY RECYCLE LINE LEAK.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DICKERSON 1 SCRUBBER DEPENDABILITY FACTORS WERE UNAVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL-
                         JUNE PERIOD.  THESE FIGURES SHOULD BE AVAILABLE BY THE THIRD QUARTER
                         REPORT.  THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED THE ENTIRE
                         SECOND QUARTER WITH ESSENTIALLY 100X AVAILABILITY.  NO SCRUBBER-RELATED
                         PROBLEMS WERE REPORTED.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY HAS NOT FIGURED OUT THE DEPENDABILITY FIGURES AS YET.

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED HAVING MINIMAL SCRUBBING SYSTEM PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         JULY-SEPTEMBER PERIOD.

                         THE BOILER CAPACITY WAS REDUCED DURING PART OF THE PERIOD DUE TO A LINING
                         FAILURE IN THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM PIPING.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD THE BOILER WAS OPERATED AT A
                         60X (110 MW) CAPACITY DUE TO A LINING FAILURE IN THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM
                         PIPING.

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT W1E
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTIC'JLATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UN IT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UN:.T GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BCILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BCILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     S^ACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
                 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
                 DICKERSON
                 DICKERSON
                 MARYLAND
                 ******
                 ******
                 ******
                 ******
                  1348
                   190
                   183
                 *****
                   190
         (******  LB/MMBTU)
         (******  LB/MMBTU)
         (******  LB/MMBTU)
                 COMBUSTION  ENGINEERING
                 PULVERIZED  COAL
                 ******
                 ********       (*******  ACFM)
                 *******        (****  F)
                    213.         (  700  FT)
                 CONCRETE
                 *******        (***** FT)
                  COAL
                  ******
                  27214.


                     14.00
                  ******
                  ********
                  6-7
                      2.00
                  ******
                  ********
                  ******
         (  11700  BTU/LB)
         ******
*** PARTICLE CONTROL
 ** ESP
     TYPE


 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
                  COLD SIDE
                  VENTURI TOWER
                  VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
                  CARBON STEEL
                  AISI 1110
                   2
 	PERFORMANCE DATA	
 PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 10/79  SYSTEM


 11/79  SYSTEM


 12/79  SYSTEM
100.0


 96.4


100.0
 97.0


 88.9


100.0
744   722    722


720   664    640

744   744    744
        **  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         A ONE DAY OUTAGE OCCURRED, DUE TO A FAN LINING PROBLEM.  NO OTHER
                         SCRUBBER UNIT PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING THE PERIOD.
  1/80   SYSTEM
                    95.4
                                96.4
                                                        95.4
                                                                             744   736
                                                                                          710
                                                724

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOM/C ELECTRIC POWER:  DICKERSON 2 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MHDULE AVAILABILITY OPEF.ABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       *•> PROBLEMS/SO LUTIONS/Cf.MMENTS

                         IN JANUARY THE SCRUBBER WAS DOWN FOR THREE HOURS TO REPAIR A SLURRY
                         RECYCLE LINE LEAK.

                         31 HOURS OF THE OUTAGE TIME IN JANUARY WAS NECESSARY TO REPAIR A RECYCLE
                         PUMP.

 2/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0                   100.0                  696   696    696

 3/80  SYSTEM      96.9        96.9                    96.9                  744   744    721

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN MARCH THE SCRUBBER WAS DOWN FOR A SCRUBBER LINING WARRANTY INSPECTION.
                         NO REPAIR WORK WAS NECESSARY.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DICKERSON 2 SCRUBBER DEPENDABILITY FACTORS WERE UNAVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL-
                         JUNE PERIOD.  THESE FIGURES SHOULD BE AVAILABLE BY THE THIRD QUARTER
                         REPORT.  THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED THE ENTIRE
                         SECOND QUARTER WITH ESSENTIALLY 100X AVAILABILITY.  NO SCRUBBER-RELATED
                         PROBLEMS WERE REPORTED.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY HAS NOT FIGURED OUT THE DEPENDABILITY FIGURES AS YET.

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED HAVING MINIMAL SCRUBBING SYSTEM PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         JULY-SEPTEMBER PERIOD.

                         THE BOILER CAPACITY WAS REDUCED DURING PART OF THE PERIOD DUE TO A LINING
                         FAILURE IN THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM PIPING.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE OCTOBER  THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD THE BOILER WAS OPERATED AT A
                         60X (110 MW) CAPACITY DUE TO A LINING FAILURE IN THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM
                         PIPING.
                                               725

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT DUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMSSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PI ANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UMT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET Ut.'IT GENERATING CAPACITY HO/FGD - MW
EQUIWLENi SCRUBBED CAPACITY -- MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STAtK
     BOI.ER SUPPLIER
     BOIi.ER TYPE
     EOI!.ER SERVICE LOAD
     CFS^GN BOILER FLUE GAS FLf.W - CU.M/S
     BOIuER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FJEL GSADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - V.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - •/.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
DICKERSON
DICKERSON
MARYLAND
******
******
  688.
******
  548
  190
  178
  182
   95
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (  1.600 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  278.42       ( 590000 ACFM)
  126.1        ( 259 F)
  213.         ( 700 FT)
CONCRETE
*******
               (***** FT)
               ( 11700 BTU/LB)
                ******
COAL
BITUMINOUS
£7214.

   14.00
******
********
6-7
    2.00
******
********
******
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
VENTURI TOWER
VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
CHEMICO
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
FIBER-REINFORCED POLYESTER
    2.7        (20.0 GAL/1000ACF)
    2.7        (11.0 IN-H20)
  139.2        ( 295000 ACFM)
  126.1        (  259 F)
   99.0
                                               726

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER: DICKERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SOS  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 9/73  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/73  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/73  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/73  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         PROBLEMS DURING THIS PERIOD RANGED FROM CORROSION LEAKS IN EXPANSION JOINTS
                         TO PROBLEMS IN MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT, FEEDING AND SLAKING OF MGO,
                         PLUGGING IN THE MGO MIX TANK AND SUCTION LINES TO THE MGO MAKE-UP PUMPS.

 2/74  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/74  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CIWIENTS

                         MAINTENANCE AND W~ 'FICATIONS WERE PERFORMED ON THE SYSTEM.  THE MAJOR
                         SYSTEM REVISION MAUE DURING THIS PERIOD WAS THE ADDITION OF A PRE-MIX TANK
                         IN THF MGO SYSTEM.

 4/74  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/74  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         LIMITED OPERATION OCCURRED BECAUS' «!;E UTILITY DID NOT HAVE ACCESS TO THE
                         EPA CALCINING FACILITY AT THE ESSEX CHEMICAL COMPANY SULFURIC ACID PLANT.
                         BY THE EN'D OF JUNE 1974, ALL THE MGO AT DICKERSON HAD BEEN USED AND A SILO
                         PLUS THREE CARS WERE FULL OF MGS03.

 8/74  SYSTEM                                                                744           87

 9/74  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/74  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THIS PERIOD THE SYSTEM GENERALLY OPERATED AT 75 PERCENT OF  THE
                         DESIGN GAS

 1/75  SYSTEM
                                               727

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER:  DICKERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         PROBLEMS DEVELOPED IN THE BUCKET ELEVATOR TRANSPORTING THE MGS03 FROM THE
                         DRYER TO THE STORAGE SILO.

 2/75  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 ft/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT NO. 3 WAS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE FOR AN 8 TO 12 WEEK TURBINE OVERHAUL.
                         THE SCRUBBER WAS INSPECTED, MAINTENANCE AND MODIFICATIONS WERE MADE.

 8/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

       *# PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM CONSISTS OF A SINGLE, TWO-STAGE SCRUBBER/ABSORBER, WHICH
                         INCORPORATES AN ADJUSTABLE-THROAT VENTURI SCRUBBER FOR PARTICULATE REMOVAL
                         AND A SECOND STAGE ABSORBER WITH A FIXED VENTURI TO REMOVE S02.  THE LIQUOR
                         STREAMS FOR BOTH STAGES ARE SEPARATE AND OPERATE IN A CLOSED-LOOP MODE.
                         UNTIL MID-1975 THE MAGNESIUM SULFITE GENERATED WAS TRANSFERRED TO AN EPA
                         FINANCED FACILITY AT THE ESSEX CHEMICAL COMPANY SULFURIC ACID MANUFACTURING
                         PLANT IN RUMFORD, RHODE ISLAND WHEFE MAGNESIUM OXIDE UAS REGENERATED AND
                         S02 FROM THE REGENERATION PROCESS HAS CONVERTED TO SULFURIC ACID.  THE
                         RUMFCRD FACILITY HAS SINCE BEEN CLOSED DOWN.

                         CONSTRUCTION WAS COMPLETED IN AUGUST AND THE SYSTEM STARTED UP IN SEPTEMBER
                         1973.  DURING INTERMITTENT OPERATIONS FOR SHAKEDOWN THROUGH JANUARY 1974,
                         THE SYSTEM'S LONGEST CONTINUOUS RUN WAS 271 HOURS.  THE SYSTEM HAS RE-
                         STARTED FROM JULY THROUGH DECEMBER 1974, AND AGAIN ON AUGUST 11, 1975, FOR
                         APPROXIMATELY 87 HOURS.

                         FGD UNIT OUTAGES WERE CAUSED PRIMARILY BY PIPE AND PUMP CORROSION AND
                         MAJOR TURBINE OVERHAUL OF THE BOILER.  PARTICULATE AND S02 REMOVAL
                         EFFICIENCY GUARANTEES WERE CORROBORATED DURING OPERATIONAL PHASES.

                         THE FGD SYSTEM WAS RESTARTED IN AUGUST.  STEAM WAS LOST TO THE MGO MIX
                         TANK, RESULTING IN A VERY MOIST PRODUCT FROM THE CENTRIFUGE.  CAKING IN THE
                         DRYER OCCURRED.  AT THIS POINT, THE UTILITY DECIDED TO TEST ONLY THE FIRST-
                         STAGE OF THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM, TAKING GAS AHEAD OF THE PRECIPITATOR.  FGD
                         OPERATION AT DICKERSON TERMINATED AT THIS POINT.

                         THE REMAINING SUPPLY OF MAGNESIUM OXIDE, ABOUT 100 TONS (10 DAYS), HAS
                         BEEN DEPLETED, AND THE DICKERSON UNIT HAS BEEN TERMINATED AS A FGD SYSTEM.

 9/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/76  SYSTEM                                                                744
                                               728

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER: DICKERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 2/76  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/76  SYSTEM                                                "               744

 4/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/77  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/78  SYSTEM      38.0        38.0                    38.0                  672   672    252

       *>t PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO 1MENTS

                         THERE HAVE BEEN MANY MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS AND PROBLEMS WITH LINER FAILURES.
                         SINCE SHIFTING FROM S02 TO PARTICULATE SCRUBBING ONLY, PLUGGING PROBLEMS
                         HAVE NOT OCCURRED.  LOW PH HAS CAUSED CORROSION KHICH WAS AGGRAVATED BY
                         PARTICULATE ERROSION.  THE UTILITY WILL PROBABLY RELINE WITH A FLAKE GLASS
                         TYPE LINER.  NO CHEMICALS (E.G. LIME) ARE ADDED TO THE CIRCULATING LIQUOR
                         FOR PH BALANCE.

                         OUTAGE TIME WAS CAUSED BY LEAK REPAIRS IN SLURRY PIPING.

 3/78  SYSTEM      21.0        22.0                    21.0                  744   717    156
                                               729

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER: DICKERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         OUTAGE TIME WAS DUE TO RUBBER LINING FAILURE IN THE RECYCLE PUMP DISCHARGE
                         LINE.

 4/78  SYSTEM      80.7        79.8                    76.4                  720   689    550

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         26 HOURS OF OUTAGE TIME WERE DUE TO SMALL LEAKS IN PIPING.

 5/78  SYSTEM      84.5        82.7                    74.0                  744   666    551

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A LEAK OCCURRED IN A MIST ELIMINATOR DRAIN.

                         THERE WAS A LEAK IN A BLEED LINE FOR THE SCRUBBER RECYCLE CIRCUIT.

                         OUTAGE TIME WAS REQUIRED FOR BLEED LINE REPLACEMENT.

 6/78  SYSTEM     100.0        90.1                    68.7                  720   549    495

 7/78  SYSTEM     100.0          .0                      .0                  744    16      0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE VENTURI SCRUBBER HAD AN AVAILABILITY OF 100X FOR JUNE AND JULY.  THE
                         ONLY VENTURI OUTAGE TIME WAS IN JUNE.  THE OUTAGE TIME WAS REQUIRED TO
                         TIE IN EQUIPMENT COMMON TO THE NEW UNIT AND UNIT 3.

                         THE BOILER WAS DOWN IN JULY FOR AN OVERHAUL.

                         THE REASON VENTURI HOURS CAN BE LOWER THAN BOILER HOURS WHEN THE VENTURI
                         HAS A 100X AVAILABILITY IS BECAUSE THE VENTURI IS NOT OPERATED UNDER LOW
                         LOAD CONDITIONS.

 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SCRUBBER  OUTAGE HOURS SINCE SEPTEME.ER 1978  (I.E. SEPTEMBER 1978 THROUGH
                         MAY  .>0, 1979) TOTAL 140.  THE UTILITY INDICATED THAT  IT IS NO  LONGER ALLOW-
                         ABLE  TO BYPASS THE SCRUBBER WHEN PROBLEMS OCCUR, CLEANING THE  PARTICULATE
                         MATTER SOLELY WITH THE ESP.  THE UTILITY MUST DROP  THE BOILER  LOAD SO THE
                                               730

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
POTOMA: ELECTRIC POWER: DICKERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  '/. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         UNIT REMAINS IN COMPLIANCE.
                         THERE HAVE BEEN NO PROBLEMS  REPORTED FOR THE LAST  FEW MONTHS.  THE UTILITY
                         IS KEEPING AHEAD OF PROBLEMS WITH A CONSCIENTIOUS  INSPECTION AND MAINTEN-
                         ANCE PROGRAM.

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                  98.6                    95.4                  744   720    710

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A TEN HOUR OUTAGE OCCURRED FOR REPAIRS OF A LEAD LINE LEAK.

11/79  SYSTEM                  95.2                    88.8                  720   672    640

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN NOVEMBER, 8 HOURS OUTAGE  TIME WAS REQUIRED TO REPAIR A LEAK IN A
                         RECYCLE LINE.

12/79  SYSTEM                  96.1                    93.5                  744   724    696

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         AN OUTAGE FOR GENERAL INSPECTION TOOK PLACE DURING DECEMBER.

 1/80  SYSTEM      78.7        88.2                    78.7                  744   664    586

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING JANUARY THE SCRUBBER  WAS DOWN TO REPAIR THE FLAKEGLASS LINING.

 2/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0                   100.0                  696   696    696

 3/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH THE SCRUBBER OPERATED WITH NO MAJOR PROBLEMS.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UNIT 3 SCRUBBER EXPERIENCED SOME DOWN TIME DURING THE APRIL-JUNE PERIOD
                         AS A RESULT OF THE CONTINUING DETERIORATION OF THE SCRUBBER  FLAKEGLASS
                         LINING.   THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT MAINTENANCE CREWS ARE PATCHING OLD
                         PATCHES.   A STUDY WILL BEGIN IN LATE JULY TO ESTABLISH THE OPTIMUM LINER
                         MATERIAL AND APPLICATION  STRATEGY FOR THE UNIT 3 SCRUBBING SYSTEM.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720
                                              731

-------
 EPA UFIMTY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBE ? - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC FLECTRIC POWER: DICXERSON 3 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SOS   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY HAS NOT FIGURED OUT THE DEPENDABILITY  FIGURES AS YET.

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED HAVING MINIMAL SCRUBBING SYSTEM PROBLEMS DURING THE
                         JULY-SEPTEMBER PERIOD.

                         THE BOILER CAPACITY WAS REDUCED TO 1/2 LOAD  DURING PART OF THE PERIOD DUE
                         TO THE NECESSARY PATCHING OF THE SCRUBBER LINING.   THE UTILITY IS  PRESENTLY
                         STUDYING THE POSSIBILITY OF REPLACING THE FLAKEGLASS LINER WITH A  RUBBER
                         LINER.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD THE BOILER WAS OPERATED AT A
                         60X (110 KW) CAPACITY DUE TO A LINING FAILURE IN THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM
                         PIPING.

                         UNIT 3 WILL BE SHUTDOWN ON FEBRUARY 2, 1981  TO REPLACE THE FLAKEGLASS
                         LINING.
                                               732

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATOR" CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULAR EMISSION LIMITATION - N6/J
S02 EMIS!ION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS JN1T GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W, FGD - MW
NET UNTT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVA.ENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     B'JILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     D£SIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     R/NGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RAs'GE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVcRAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - '/.
     PAUSE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
ARAPAHOE

DENVER
COLORADO
               (   .100 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
   43.
******
******
*****
  112
  109
*****
  112
******
PULVERIZED COAL
******
  245.39       ( 520000 ACFM)
  143.9        ( 300 F)
******         (**** FT)
******
*******        (***** FT)
COAL
SU3BITUMINOUS
23725.

    9.30
******
   13.70
******
     .95
0.6-0.95
     .01
******
COAL
BITUMINOUS
23493.

   12.50
******
   11.20
******
     .65
******
     .01
******
               ( 10200 BTU/LB)
                ******
               (  10100 BTU/LB)
                ******
 0
NONE
PACKED TOWER
MOABILE BED PACKING
                                               733

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  ARAPAHOE 4 (CONT.)
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LIHER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L'G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     IMLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     ISLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SD2 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
                       AIR CORRECTION DIVISION,  UOP
                       CARBON STEEL
                       AISI 1110
                       ORGANIC
                       RUBBER
                       STAINLESS STEEL GRIDS,  PLASTIC SPHERES
                        3
                           7.5        (56.0 GAL/1000ACF)
                           3.0        (12.0 IN-H20)
                           3.4        (    11.0 FT/S)
                         345.4        (  520000 ACFM)
                         151.7        (   305 F)
                          30.0
                          93.0
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OFHRABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                       '/. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                       SQZ  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 9/77  SI STEM
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO-1MENTS
10/79  SYSTEM
11/79  SYSTEM
12/79  SYSTEM
SINCE STARTUP IN SEPTEMBER 1977 SCALING AND PLUGGING AT THE WET/DRY ZONE,
ON THE FIRST STAGE GRIDS, AND IN THE REHEATERS HAVE BEEN THE MOST PROMINENT
PROBLEM AREAS CHARACTERIZED BY THIS SYSTEM.  VARIOUS CHEMICAL ADDITIVES
HAVE BEEN TESTED FOR CONTROL OF SCALING, INCLUDING PHOSFHATED ESTERS, BUT
WITHOUT SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT.  BLOUOO'.IN IS MAINTAINED AT A HIGH LEVEL
TO CHECK THE BUILDUP OF SALTS BUT, OTHER THAN FOR TESTING PURPOSES, NO
CHEMICAL CONTROL METHOD HAS BEEN USED TO CONTROL SCALE ACCUMULATION.
OTHER OPERATING EXPERIENCES INCLUDE WEAR AND PERIODIC REPLACEMENT OF THE
MOBILE BALLS, ERCT  '; OF LINING AND CORROSIVE FAILURE OF REHEATERS.  THE
EROSION AND LINING FAILURE HAVE NOT BEEN A SERIOUS PROBLEM EXCEPT IN THE
RECIRCULATING PUMPS.

                                                    744

                                                    720
                                                                             744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURINS THE FOURTH QUARTER REHEATER FAILURES OCCURRED.

                         LEAKAGE IN THE INLINE STEAM TUBES .iAS BEEN ENCOUNTERED.
                         IS KNOWN TO OCCUR AFTER LEAKS ARE EXPERIENCED.
                                                         CORROSION
 1/80  SYSTEM
 2/80  SYSTEM
 3/80  SYSTEM
THE PRIMARY PROBLEM WITH THE SYSTEM IS THE INABILITY TO ISOLATE MODULES.
IF A PROBLEM OCCURS NO MODULE MAINTENANCE CAN BE PERFORMED UNLESS THE
UNIT LOAD IS CUT BACK OR THE UNIT IS SHUT DOWN.

                                                    744

                                                    696
                                                                             744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CCMMENTS
                         THE MODULE ISOLATION PROBLEMS CONTINUED THROUGH THE FIRST QUARTER OF 1980.
                         USE OF THE CARBON STEEL DAMPERS HAS BEEN ABANDONED.  THE PROGRAM FOR RE-
                         PLACING THE DAMPERS HAS BEEN SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY.  THE UNIT IS SHUTDOWN
                         WHEN MAJOR SCRUBBER PROBLEMS OCCUR.

                         REHEATER STEAM TUBE LEAKS ARE STILL CAUSING PROBLEMS.  THE SIX STEAM COILS
                         ON THIS IN-LINE REHEAT SYSTEM, TWO OF WHICH ARE 316SS AND FOUR OF WHICH
                         ARE CARBON STEEL, ARE EXPERIENCING CORROSION PROBLEMS.  A SOLUTION TO THE
                                               734

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1930

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: ARAPAHOE 4 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         PROBLEM HAS NOT YET BEEN DETERMINED.

                         IN FEBRUARY THE UTILITY REPLACED THE SCRUBBER BALLS ANT) GRIDS.  THE OLD
                         BALLS WERE REPLACED WITH THE NEW HOLLOW HARD PLASTIC-WALLED BALLS WITH
                         NOTCHED SEAMS.  THE GRIDS WERE ORIGINALLY 316L SS, CERAMIC, POLYPROPYLENE,
                         AND RUBBER LINED CARBON STEEL, BUT HAVE BEEN REPLACED WITH 317L SS GRIDS.

                         THE SCRUBBERS OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY THROUGHOUT THE QUARTER EXCEPT FOR THE
                         BALL AND GRID REPLACEMENT DOWNTIME.

 4/80  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

 5/80  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 6/80  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         BOTH BOILER AND SCRUBBERS OPERATED THE ENTIRE APRIL-JUNE PERIOD.

                         THE ISOLATION DAMPERS ARE STILL EFFECTIVELY INOPERABLE AND A REPLACEMENT
                         PLAN AS YET HAS NOT BEEN REESTABLISHED.

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT THE REHEATER TUBE LEAK PROBLEM CONTINUED THROUGH
                         THE SECOND QUARTER.  THE TUBES HILL BE ENTIRELY REPLACED WITH NEW 316L SS
                         BUNDLES DURING THE NEXT SCHEDULED CUTAGE IN NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.  DURING
                         THE SECOND QUARTER MORE TUBES WERE BLANKED OFF AFTER STEAM LEAKS  OCCURRED.
                         TO DATE ROUGHLY 507. OF THE TUBES ARE SEALED OFF AND ARE OUT OF SERVICE
                         BECAUSE OF LEAKS THAT OCCURRED OVFR THE PAST MONTHS.

                                                                             744   744    744

                                                                             744   744    744

                                                                             720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER AND SCRUBBERS OPERATED ACCEPTABLY DURING THE JULY-SEPTEMBER PER-
                         IOD.   NO PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE TO REPAIR THE ISOLATION DAMPERS. THE FAULTY
                         REHEATER TUBES WILL BE REPLACED DURING THE SCHEDULED OUTAGE NOW SET FOR THE
                         FIRST THREE WEEKS OF DECEMBER.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE OCTOBER  THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD THE  REHEATER TUBES WERE NOT RE-
                         PLACED AND THE UNIT IS OPERATING WITHOUT REHEAT UNTIL THE  NEXT SCHEDULED
                         OUTAGE PERIOD  IN FEBRUARY 1931.

                         NO MAJOR SCRUBBER RELATED PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED,  EXCEPT THE REPLACE-
                         MENT  OF THE DISCHARGE  VALVE ON  THE RECIRCULATION PUMP.
7/80 SYSTEM
8/80 SYSTEM
9/80 SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
130.0
700.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
                                              735

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 1*
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
502 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - V.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     F'ANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPF

 ** ESP
     NUMF.ER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NJMBER
     G£NERIC TYPE
     SJPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SiELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     G^S CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SJPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     liUET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     IULET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SG2 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
               (  .100 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
CHEROKEE
1
DENVER
COLORADO
******
   43.
******
******
  710
  115
  100
  105
  102
BABCOCK & WILCOX
PULVERIZED COAL
******
  245.39
  146.1
******
******
*******
               (  520000 ACFM)
               (  295 F)
               (**** FT)

               (***** FT)
COAL
BITUMINOUS
23493.

   12.50
9.4-12.5
   11.30
******
     .65
******
     .01
******
               ( 10100 BTU/LB)
                ******
 0
NONE
PACKED TOWER
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
RUBBER
STAINLESS STEEL, 1.5 INCH PLASTIC SPHERES
    7.5
    3.2
    3.4
  164.4
  146.1
   16.0
   97.0
               (56.0 GAL/1000ACF)
               (13.0 IN-H20)
               (   11.0 FT/S)
               ( 348400 ACFM)
               (  295 F)
                                               736

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: CHEROKEE 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 6/73  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE STARTUP IN JUNE 1973 SCALING AND PLUGGING AT THE WET/DRY ZONE,
                         ON THE FIRST STAGE GRIDS, AND IN THE REHEATERS HAVE BEEN THE MOST PROMINENT
                         PROBLEM AREAS CHARACTERIZED BY THIS SYSTEM.   VARIOUS CHEMICAL ADDITIVES
                         HAVE BEEN TESTED FOR CONTROL OF SCALING, INCLUDING PHOSPHATED ESTERS,  BUT
                         WITHOUT SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT.  SLOWDOWN IS MAINTAINED AT A HIGH LEVEL
                         TO CHECK THE BUILDUP OF SALTS BUT, OTHER THAN FOR TESTING PURPOSES NO
                         CHEMICAL CONTROL METHOD HAS BEEN USED TO CONTROL SCALE ACCUMULATION.
                         OTHER OPERATING EXPERIENCES INCLUDE WEAR AND PERIODIC REPLACEMENT OF THE
                         MOBILE BALLS, EROSION OF LINING AND CORROSIVE FAILURE OF REHEATERS.  THE
                         EROSION AND LINING FAILURE HAVE NOT BEEN A SERIOUS PROBLEM EXCEPT IN THE
                         RECIRCULATING PUMPS.

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE PERIOD ID FAN FAILURES HAVE OCCURRED DUE TO EROSION FROM THE
                         FLYASH.

                         THE ISOLATION DAMPER HAS BEEN A PROBLEM DUE  TO FREEZE UPS MAKING  IT
                         INOPERATIVE.

                         REHEATER FAILURES HAVE OCCURRED DUE TO PLUGGING OF THE HOT AIR INJECTION
                         STEAM COILS.

                         THE SCRUBBER  EXIT DUCTWORK WILL BE REPAIRED  TEMPORARILY WITH  A SPRAY ON
                         FIBERGLASS-LIKE MATERIAL.

 1/80  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 Z/&0  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  696   696    696

 3/80  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBERS OPERATED  CONTINUOUSLY THROUGHOUT  THE  FIRST  QUARTER  OF 1980.

                         THE ISOLATION DAMPERS  HAVE  NOT  CAUSED ANY PROBLEMS  BECAUSE MODULE
                         ISOLATION  WAS NOT REQUIRED  DURING  THE PERIOD.

                         THE FANS ARE  STILL EXPERIENCING EROSION  PROBLEMS.

                         IN  MARCH A BOILER/SCRUBBER  OVERHAU1. BEGAN.  DURING  THIS TIME THE CARBON
                         STEEL ISOLATION DAMPERS WILL BE  REPLACED WITH 316 SS.   THE NEW FANS
                         WILL HE INSTALLED IN THE OLD HOUSINGS.   THE NEW HIGH STRENGTH CARBON STEEL
                         FANS ULL  BE  EQUIPPED WITH  REPUCABLE CHROMIUM ALLOY WEAR PLATE BLADE
                         TIPS.

4/80  SYSTEM                                                                72Q

5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720
                                              737

-------
 EPA ITILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: CHEROKEE 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
— — — — — — •.» — — —— — — — _ — __ — — «__ — — — _____ — __ — — — — — — — — — — — —__ — — — — — _ — — — — — ..« — .,__ —  ——__ _ —__—_— ___ —._» _._„__„

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE IB ID FAN WAS SEVERELY ERRODED.  THE FAN WAS REBUILT DURING THE OUTAGE.

                         THE OLD CARBON STEEL ISOLATION DAMPERS WERE REPLACED WITH 316 SS DAMPERS
                         DURING THE CONTINUING MAY-JULY OUTAGE.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                IV*

 8/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SHAFT BEARING FAILURES ON THE RECIRCULATION PUMP CAUSED SCRUBBER SYSTEM
                         PROBLEMS THROUGHOUT THE JULY-SEPTEMBER PERIOD.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY REPORTED NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING THE OCTOBER
                         THROUGH DECEMBER PERIOD.  HOWEVER, SHAFT BEARING REPAIRS WERE MADE TO THE
                         RECIRCULATION PUMPS.
                                               738

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPAf-'Y NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NJMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTIC'JLATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS l"NIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UN?.T GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BCILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/6
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7,
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*#* PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     SOS REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
CHEROKEE
4
DENVER
COLORADO
******
   43.         (  .100 LB/MMBTU)
******         (****** LB/MMBTU)
******         (****** LB/MMBTU)
  710
  375
  350
  375
  356
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
******
  717.29       (1520000 ACFM)
  135.0        ( 275 F)
******         {**** FT)
******
*******        (***** FT)
COAL
BITUMINOUS
               ( 10100 BTU/LB)
                ******
   12.50
9.4-12.5
   11.30

     .65
******
     .01
******
 0
NONE
PACKED TOWER
MOBILE BED PACKING
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
RUBBER
STAINLESS STEEL, 1.5 INCH PLASTIC SPHERES
    7.5
    3.2
    3.4
   16.0
   97.0
(56.0 GAL/1000ACF)
(13.0 IN-H20)
(    11.0 FT/S)
                                               739

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER  1980

PUBLIC  SERVICE OF COLORADO:  CKEROKEE * (CONT.)
	.	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPEVABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS   HOURS  FACTOR


 7/7*  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE STARTUP IN JULY 197* SCALING AND  PLUGGING AT THE WET/DRY  ZONE,
                         ON THE FIRST STAGE GRIDS, AND IN THE  CHEATERS HAVE BEEN THE MOST PROMINENT
                         PROBLEM AREAS CHARACTERIZED BY THIS SYSTEM.   VARIOUS CHEMICAL ADDITIVES
                         HAVE BEEN TESTED FOR CONTROL OF SCALING, INCLUDING PHOSPHATED ESTERS,  BUT
                         WITHOUT SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT.  BLOMDCWN  IS MAINTAINED AT A HIGH LEVEL
                         TO CHECK THE BUILDUP OF SALTS BUT, OTHER THAN FOR  TESTING PURPOSES NO
                         CHEMICAL CONTROL METHOD HAS BEEN'USED TO CONTROL SCALE ACCUMULATION.
                         OTHER OPERATING EXPERIENCES INCLUDE WEAR AND PERIODIC REPLACEMENT OF  THE
                         MOBILE BALLS, EROSION OF LINING AND CORROSIVE FAILURE OF REHEATERS.   THE
                         EROSION AND LINING FAILURE HAVE NOT BEEN A  SERIOUS PROBLEM EXCEPT IN  THE
                         RECIRCULATING PUMPS.

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                7**

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                7**

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE PERIOD  ID FAN FAILURES HAVE  OCCURRED DUE TO EROSION  FROM THE
                         FLYASH.

                         THE ISOLATION DAMPER HAS BEEN A PROBLEM DUE TO FREEZE UPS MAKING IT
                         INOPERATIVE.

                         REHEATER FAILURES  HAVE OCCURRED DUE TO  PLUGGING OF THE HOT AIR  INJECTION
                         STEAM COILS.

                         THE SCRUBBER EXIT  DUCTWORK WILL BE REPAIRED TEMPORARILY  WITH A  SPRAY  ON
                         FIBERGLASS LIKE MATERIAL.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                7*4

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                7**

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE OUTLET DUCT WORK IS BEING REBUILT INTERNALLY WITH FIBERGLASS FOR
                         STRUCTURAL SUPPORT AND ACID RESISTANCE.  WITH REGULAR MAINTENANCE THE
                         UTILITY EXPECTS THIS TO PROVE TO BE A PERMANENT SOLUTION TO THE EROSION/
                         CORROSION PROBLEM.

                         THE OLD FANS ARE BEING REPLACED WITH  HIGH STRENGTH CARBON STEEL FANS  HAVING
                         REPLACABLE CHROMIUM ALLOY WEAR PLATE  BLADE  TIPS.

 4/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/80  SYSTEM                                                                7*4

 6/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE NEW FANS DESCRIBED DURING THE LAST REPORT PERIOD WERE INSTALLED IN ONE
                         OF THE FOUR MODULES.  NEW FANS WILL BE INSTALLED IN THE  OTHER  THREE MODULES
                         DURING A SCHEDULED LATE SEPTEMBER OUTAGE UNLESS THE UTILITY HAS AN OPPOR-
                                               7*0

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  CHEROKEE 4 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOt MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         TUNITY TO MAKE THE REPLACEMENTS SOONER.

 7/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE StRUBBER RETURNED TO SERVICE TN MID JULY AFTER A TWO WEEK OUTAGE.
                         DURING THIS TIME, THE FIBERGLASS INSIDE THE DUCTWORK WAS REPLACED,  AND A
                         VERTICAL GRID WAS INSTALLED ON THE SECOND LEVEL OF THE MOBILE BED TOWER TO
                         IMPROVE SYSTEM PERFORMANCE.

 8/80  S,'STEM                                                                744

 9/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER AND FGD SYSTEM WENT DOWN ON SEPTEMBER IB, 1980 FOR A SCHEDULED
                         OVERHAUL.  DURING THIS TIME, FANS WERE INSTALLED ON MODULES A, C, AND  D.

                         THE UTILITY IS CURRENTLY EVALUATING THE VERTICAL GRID ON THE SECOND LAYER.
                         IF THE GRID IMPROVES SYSTEM PERFORMANCE, THEY WILL INSTALL ANOTHER ONE
                         ON THE THIRD LEVEL.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         UNIT 4 EXPERIENCED SOME MINOR REHEATER LEAKAGE PROBLEMS DURING THE  PERIOD.

                         DURING THE FOURTH QUARTER OF 1980 THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT PROBLEMS WERE
                         ENCOUNTERED WHEN VERITICAL GRIDS WERE INSTALLED ON THE SCRUBBER BED.  THIS
                         WAS INTENDED TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF KEEPING THE SCRUBBER BALLS FROM MOVING
                         HORIZONTALLY, RESULTING IN PILES OF SCRUBBER BALLS IN LOCALIZED AREAS, BUT
                         CORROSION AND SYSTEM PERFORMANCE DID NOT IMPROVE.
                                              741

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980
                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UfHT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UMT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     EOILER SUPPLIER
     EOILER TYPE
     E.OILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STAC:* SHELL
           TOP DIAMETER - M
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
VALMONT
5
VALMONT
COLORADO
(   .100 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
   43.
******
******
  274
  166
  157
  163
  166
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  436.98       ( 926000 ACFM)
  126.7        ( 260 F)
******         (**** FT)
******
*******        (***** FT)
 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEt. TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVEFAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/P
     R4NOE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/iB
     A'/ERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RXNGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     A/ERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RVNGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     A/ERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     R4NGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

 *** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NJMBER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
25121.

    6.00
5.4-7.0
   15.00
12.7-18.3
      .70
0.68-.73
********
******
   218.5
( 10800 BTU/LB)
 ******
                ( 463000 ACFM)
  ** FABRIC  FILTER
      Nl'MBER
      T1PE

  ** ESP
      NbMBER
      TKPE
      INLET  FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S

  ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
      NU1BER
      GENERIC TYPE
      SPECIFIC TYPE
      SUPPLIER
      SHELL  GENERIC MATERIAL
      SHELL  SPECIFIC MATERIAL
      LINER  GENERIC MATERIAL
      LINER  SPECIFIC MATERIAL
      GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
      NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
      L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
      PRESSURE DROP - KPA
      SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
      INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
  0
 NONE
 COLD SIDE
   218.5
 (  463000  ACFM)
 PACKED TOWER
 MOBILE BED PACKING
 AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
 CARBON STEEL
 AISI 1110
 ORGANIC
 RUSBER
 STAINLESS STEEL, 1.5 INCH PLASTIC SPHERES
     7.8
     3.7
     3.4
   109.2
 (58.3 GAL/1000ACF)
 (15.0 IN-H20)
 (    11.0 FT/S)
 (  231500 ACFM)
                                                742

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER -  DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  VALMONT 5 (CONT.)

     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                    132.8        (   871  F)
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X                     45.0
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.               96.0
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS  HOURS  FACTOR


11/71  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FIRST PARTICLE MATTER SCRUBBER  COMMENCED OPERATION IN  NOVEMBER 1971.
                         THE SCRUBBER WAS ORIGINALLY INSTALLED FOR PARTICLE MATTER  REMOVAL SINCE THE
                         PLANT BURNS LOW SULFUR COAL; HOWEVER, 45X OF THE S02 IS  REMOVED AS WELL
                         BECAUSE OF THE ALKALINITY OF THE  FLYASH.

                         DURINS THE FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION  PROBLEMS INCLUDED DIFFICULTIES WITH THE
                         MODULE PACKING GRID SUPPORT, GENERAL VESSEL SCALE  FORMATION,  FLOW DISTRI-
                         BUTION PROBLEMS, BALL BREAKAGE, SCALING IN  THE  MIST ELIMINATOR  SECTION,
                         AND PLUGGING OF THE REHEATER.  SCALE FORMATION  WAS THE MOST PREDOMINANT
                         CONTINUING MAJOR CAUSE OF DOWNTIME  IN THE SCRUBBER.   SCALE ACCUMULATION
                         WAS NOTED ON THE WET-DRY INTERFACE  IMMEDIATELY  DOWNSTREAM  OF  THE PRESATU-
                         RATIOH NOZZLES.  SCALE ALSO ACCUMULATED HEAVILY ON THE UNDERSIDE OF THE
                         FIRST LAYER OF GRID BARS.
                         SCALE ON THE UPPER GRID BARS WAS  LESS PREVALENT AS THE ACTION OF THE  "PING
                         PONG" BALLS TENDED TO KEEP THE SCALE OFF OF THESE  SECTIONS.   SCALE ALSO
                         COLLECTED ON THE WALLS OF THE VESSEL AND INTERMITTENTLY  SLOUGHED OFF  AND
                         FELL INTO THE SUMP IN LARGE PIECES  CAUSING  BLOCKAGE OF THE RECIRCULATION
                         PUMP SUCTION SCREENS.  SCALING OF THE MIST  ELIMINATOR ABATED  SOMEWHAT WITH
                         THE INTRODUCTION OF A CLEAR RINSE WATER WASH.   SCALE FORMATION  IN THE RE-
                         HEAT SECTION SOMETIMES REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTAL CLEANING OF THE  REHEATER IN
                         ADDITION TO THE CLEANING OBTAINED BY THE USE OF THE SOOTBLOWERS WHICH WERE
                         INSTALLED AS A PART OF THE REHEATER EQUIPMENT.   UNDER NORMAL  OPERATION,
                         THE POOTBLOHERS LOCATED IN THIS REtiEAT SECTION  WERE FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL IN
                         REMOVING THE ACCUMULATION OF THE  SCALE IN THE REHEATER.
                         ALTHOUGH MANY OF THE INITIAL START-UP PROBLEMS  WERE SOLVED OVER A PERIOD
                         OF Tit",-., THE CALCIUM SULFATE-FLYAI,H SCALING CONTINUED TO BE A SIGNIFICANT
                         OPERATING PROBLEM AT THE VALMONT  INSTALLATION.   IN ADDITION TO  THESE
                         SCALING RELIABILITY PROBLEMS, A WATER QUALITY CONCERN ALSO SURFACED THAT
                         WAS A JIRECT RESULT OF THE PARTICLE SCRUBBER OPERATION.  THE  RELATIVELY
                         HIGH CAO CONCENTRATION IN THE VALMONT FLYASH RESULTED IN FAIRLY HIGH  S02
                         REMOVAL RATES (45-50 PERCENT) WITHIN THE  UNITS.  SINCE NO  PH  CONTROL  CAPA-
                         BILITY FOR EITHER THE RECIRCULATING SLURRY  OR THE  SYSTEM BLOWDOWN SLURRY
                         WAS DESIGNED INTO THE SYSTEM, AN  ACID CONDITION WAS CREATED IN  THE SLURRY
                         AND THE BLOUDOWN STREAM.  . PH LEVELS OF THE  BLOUDOWN NORMALLY  RANGED BETWEEN
                         1.7 AND 2.0.   ALTHOUGH THE STREAM WAS NEUTRALIZED  TO A DEGREE BY ALKALINE
                         FLYASH, PSCC FELT THAT IT WAS IMPORTANT TO  INVESTIGATE VARIOUS  CONTROL
                         MEASURES WHICH COULD BE APPLIED TO  THIS STREAM.  THE CALCIUM  SULFATE
                         SCALING PROBLEM WAS THOUGHT TO BE THE RESULT OF  A  SUPER-SATURATED CALCIUM
                         SULFATE CONDITION IN THE RECIRCULATING SLURRY.   BECAUSE  OF THIS IT WAS FELT
                         THAT CONTINUOUS PH CONTROL OF THE RECIRCULATING SLURRY,  CONVERSION OF THE
                         SYSTEM TO CLOSED LOOP OPERATION AND ESTABLISHING A HIGHER  CONCENTRATION OF
                         SEEDING SOLIDS IN THE RECIRCULATION SLURRY  (THEREBY CONTROLLING THE SCALING
                         PROBLEMS WITHOUT CHEMICAL ADDITIVES)  WOULD  BE NECESSARY  MEASURES.
                         FOR PH CONTROL,  LIMESTONE WAS TESTED  INITIALLY,  THEN LIME  WAS UTILIZED FOR
                         THE ALKALI REAGENT.   IN THE FIRST TEST,  SINCE LIMESTONE  UTILIZATION WAS A
                         MAJOR CONCERN,  A SPECIAL EFFORT WAS MADE  TO REDUCE THE POTENTIAL FOR  THE
                         SHORT CIRCUITING OF  THE ADDED LIMESTONE AND TO  PROVIDE SUFFICIENT RESIDENCE
                         TIME IN THE REACTOR  SECTION OF THE  SYSTEM.   BY  UTILIZING FOUR REACTION MIX
                         TANKS IN SERIES,  PLUG FLOW WAS EXPECTED TO  BE MORE CLOSELY SIMULATED.  TO
                         MAINTAIN A CLOSED LOOP SYSTEM WHERE THE QUANTITY OF  WATER  REMOVED FROM THE
                         SYSTEM WAS HELD TO A MINIMUM, FOUR  SYSTEM DESIGN FEATURES  WERE  UTILIZED.
                              1.  UTILIZATION  OF A  COMBINATION  OF POND SUPERNATANT AND  MAKE-UP  WATER
                                 FOR RECYCLE  WATER.
                              2.  PRESATURATION OF  THE INCOMING FLUE  GAS WITH  RECIRCULATING SLURRY.
                              3.  INTERMITTENT MIST ELIMINATOR  WASH.
                              4.  PROPER  SELECTION  OF MATERIALS OF  CONSTRUCTION TO PROTECT AGAINST
                                              743

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: VALMONT 5 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
		__ — — ______„____„ „__...,.____ — — — — — — — — — — — •,_-.___ — — -. — — ____«. -._ — — _ _ —— — — ___«.._ — — — _— __ — — — —
                                 ATTACK CAUSED BY HIGH CHLORIDE CONCENTRATIONS.
                         THE SCRUBBERS R 8 D FACILITY WAS NOT EQUIPPED WITH A MECHANICAL THICKENER
                         FOR CONTROL OF THE SUSPENDED SOLIDS CONCENTRATION OF THE RECIRCULATING
                         SLURRY (ALL PURGED MATERIAL WAS SENT TO THE SLUDGE POND).  WITH A 500 PPM
                         S02 CONCENTRATION IN THE FLUE GAS, IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE RECIRCULATING
                         SLURRY SOLIDS COULD BE REALLY CONTROLLED IN THE 5 TO 7 PERCENT RANGE.  DUE
                         TO THE MIXED FUEL FIRED AT THE UNIT DURING THE TEST PERIOD, HOWEVER, THE
                         S02 CONCENTRATIONS EMITTED FROM THE BOILER AND HENCE PRESENT IN THE FLUE
                         GAS STREAM VARIED SIGNIFICANTLY AND FINALLY FELL TO SUCH LOU LEVELS (OFTEN
                         100-200 PPM) THAT SUSPENDED SOLIDS CONCENTRATIONS IN THE SLURRY COULD NOT
                         BE MAINTAINED.  IT IS ALMOST CERTAIN THAT A THICKENER, WITH THE SUBSE-
                         QUENT RETURN OF SOLIDS TO THE SCRUBBER LIQUOR, COULD HAVE BEEN USED TO
                         GOOD ADVANTAGE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.  GENERALLY SPEAKING, THE SEVERE
                         SCALING CONDITIONS PLAGUING THE TEST MODULE WERE INTENSIFIED DURING THESE
                         PERIODS OF LOW INLET S02 CONDITION.

11/7*  SYSTEM                                                                72°

12/7*  SYSTEM                                                                7
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: VALMONT 5 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 9/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/77  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/78  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THERE  HAVE  BEEN RECURRING PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH  BALL MIGRATION  IN THE
                         BALL COMPARTMENT AS  WELL  AS  RECIRCULATION PUMP MOTOR BEARING  FAILURE,  AND
                         WEAR AND  FAILURE IN  THE BALL COMPARTMENT LINING.  THERE HAVE  BEEN  CONTINUAL
                         PROBLEMS  WITH REHEATER PLUGGING.  THERE  ALSO HAVE BEEN EXPANSION JOINT
                         FAILURES  AT BOTH THE INLET AND OUTLET OF THE SCRUBBER.
                         MORE RECENTLY THERE  WAS A PINCH BELT  FAILURE.
                         THE  SCRUBBING SYSTEM HAS  HAD AN AVAILABILITY RANGE  OF  50 TO 78X WITH AN
                         AVERAGE OF  66X.

 4/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COKHENTS

                         NO SIGNIFICANT PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED.

 6/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/78  S\STEM                                                                744

 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744
                                              745

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  VALMONT 5 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE UTILITY HAD NO COMMENTS FOR THIS PERIOD.

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         AVERAGE SCRUBBER AVAILABILITY FROM START UP THROUGH APRIL 1979 WAS 64.4ZX.
                         AVERAGE SCRUBBER AVAILABILITY FOR 1978 WAS 66.85X.
                         AVERAGE SCRUBBER AVAILABILITY FROM JANUARY 1,  1979 THROUGH MAY, 1979 WAS
                         APPROXIMATELY 807..

                         BALL MIGRATION, ALTHOUGH NOT SERIOUS, IS A CHRONIC PROBLEM FOR VALMONT 5.

                         EROSION AND CORROSION HAVE OCCURRED ON THE SCRUBBER GRID BAR AREA (PACKING
                         SUPPORT).

                         EROSION/CORROSION IS EVIDENT IN THE MIST ELIMINATOR SECTION.

                         EROSION/CORROSION OCCURRS IN THE REHEATER AREA AND SOOT BLOWER.

                         THE UTILITY HAD TO REPLACE INLET AND OUTLET EXPANSION JOINTS.

                         REHEATER PLUGGING HAS BEEN A PROBLEM.

                         RECYCLE PUMP BEARING FAILURES OCCURRED.

                         THE JACK SCREW DRIVE HAS BEEN MALFUNCTIONING ON INLET AND OUTLET ISOLATION
                         DAMPERS.

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE ANNUAL SHUTDOWN IN SEPTEMBER THE OLD SCRUBBER BALLS WERE
                         REPLACED WITH A NEW BRAND.  DUE TO BALL MOTION THE RUBBER LINER ERODED.

                         IN THE MIST ELIMINATOR SECTION EROSION AND CORROSION OCCURRED.

10/79  SYSTEM     100.0                                                      744
                                               746

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  VALMONT 5 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
11/79

12/79
 1/80
 2/80
 3/80
 4/80
 5/80
 6/80
SYSTEM      92.3

SYSTEM      98.1

** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                          720

                                                          744
A
B
SYSTEM

A
B
SYSTEM

A
B
SYSTEM
98.5
98.5
98.5

84.4
94.9
89.7

90.8
87.7
89.0
                         ONE OF THE MAJOR SCRUBBING SYSTEM PROBLEMS IS THE SCRUBBER WALL WEAR WHICH
                         HAS TO BE PATCHED DURING THE SPRING AND FALL.

                         REHEATER PLUGGING HAS BEEN A CHRONIC PROBLEM.

                         THE UTILITY HAS REPORTED THE FOLLOWING ANNUAL AVAILABILITIES FOR THE UNIT.
                             1972 - 1978: 64.3X
                             1972 - 1979: 65.9X
                                    1978: 66.8X
                                    1979: 80.5X
                                                                             744
                                                                             696
                                                                             744   615
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURING THE FIRST QUARTER OF 1980, NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED WITH
                         THE SCRUBBER.
A
B
SYSTEM
88.1
88.1
88.1
                                                                             720   716
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE SCRUBBER WAS SHUT DOWN ON APRIL 14 FOR A WEEK TO MAKE REPAIRS TO A HOLE
                         IN THE SCRUBBER RUBBER LINING, RECYCLE PUMP LININGS AND A STEAM REGULATOR
                         ON ONE OF THE REHEATERS.
       A
       B
       SYSTEM
            96.8
           100.0
            98.4
                                                          744   744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO PROBLEMS WERE REPORTED FOR MAY.
       A
       B
       SYSTEM
             8.0
             8.0
             8.0
                                                                             720   720
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURING JUNE THE SCRUBBER WAS FORCED OUT OF SERVICE WHEN AN INBOARD FAN
                         PEDISTLE BEARING FAILED.  THE BEARING SECTION WAS REBUILT.

                         WHILE FAN REPAIRS WERE IN PROGRESS EXTENSIVE MAINTENANCE WAS PERFORMED ON
                         THE SCRUBBER.  MAINTENANCE WORK INCLUDED COMPLETE BALL REPLACEMENT, ADDI-
                                               747

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  VALMONT 5 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPEf'ABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         TIONAL REPAIR WORK ON THE SCRUBBER LINER, REPAIR OF HOLES IN THE TOWER
                         SHELL AND OF A RUPTURED MIST ELIMINATOR WASH LINE AND THE REHEATER WAS
                         CLEAN'cD.

                         DAMPER JAMMING AT VALMONT HAS OCCURRED PERIODICALLY.  SOMETIMES DAMPERS DO
                         NOT READILY CLOSE.  THE OPERATOR MUST MOVE THE DAMPER UP AND DOWN UNTIL THE
                         GUILLOTINE SEATS.  BECAUSE OF CONTINUOUS FLY ASH ACCUMULATION IT APPEARS
                         THAT THE  DAMPERS MUST BE EXERCISED FREQUENTLY TO PREVENT JAMMING.

 7/80  5A                      48.3                    46.6
       SB                      48.3                    46.6
       SYSTEM                  48.3                    46.6                  74*   719    347

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBER SYSTEM WAS SHUT DOWN BECAUSE OF SCRUBBER BOOSTER FAN
                         BEARING FAILURE.

 8/80  5A                      87.5                    84.8
       5B                      95.6                    92.6
       SYSTEM                  91.5                    87.7                  744   721    660

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE RECIRCULATION PUMP MOTOR BEARING FAILED CAUSING SOME MINOR OUTAGE
                         TIME IN AUGUST.

 9/80  SYSTEM                                            .0                  720     0      0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER AND SCRUBBER WERE SHUT DOWN DURING SEPTEMBER FOR SCHEDULED
                         MAINTENANCE.

10/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/80  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SCRUBBER REMAINED OUT OF SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE OCTOBER-DECEMBER PERIOD
                         AND IS EXPECTED TO START UP AT THE END OF JANUARY.  LATE START UP OF THE
                         SCRUBBER IS DUE TO A MANPOWER SHORTAGE.  THE BOILER AND TURBINE RETURNED TO
                         SERVICE IN MID-DECEMBER.
                                               748

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 14
                  DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL PARTICLE SCRUBBERS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - N6/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MU

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     EOI .ER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     EOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLCW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FLEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RXNGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     Sl'PPLIER
     IhLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     IKLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     GAS  CONTACTING DEVICE  TYPE
     NUMBER OF  CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE  -  LITER/S
     L/G  RATIO  -  LITER/CU.M
     SUPERFICIAL  GAS VELOCITY  - M/S
     INLET GAS  FLOW RATE -  CU.M/S
     INLET GAS  TEMPERATURE  - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE
 HARRINGTON
 AMARILLO
 TEXAS
 ******
    43.
   516.
 ******
   360
   360
   320
 *****
   360
               (  .100 LB/MMBTU)
               ( 1.200 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
   778.63        (1650000  ACFM)
   176.7         (  350  F)
    76.          (  250  FT)
 CONCRETE
    8.2         (  27.0 FT)
                (  8400 BTU/LB)
                8000-8900
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
19538.

    5.00
4.5-6
   27.10
25-30
     .42
.39-.45
********
******
COLD SIDE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
  778.6        (1650000 ACFM)
  168.3        {  335 F)
     .1        (  1. IN-H20)
   95.0
PACKED TOWER
STATIC BED PACKING
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
24 X 25
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
316L SS FIBERGLASS ALLOY 20
  444.1
    3.1
    2.4
  141.6
   60.0
   50.0
               (  7050  GPM)
               (23.0 GAL/1000ACF)
               (    8.0  FT/S)
               (  300000  ACFM)
               (   140  F)
                                              749

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY'-  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980

SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE:  HARRINGTON 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
______ ______ ____________ — — _-. — — — — — — — ——————————— ——————————— — — — — — — — — — —  — — — — — ——————  — — — — — — — — — — —

10/79  SYSTEM                                                               744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                               720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                               744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER, TWO SPRAY PUMP MOTORS  FAILED.

                         THE FRP FLUSH PIPING HAS FAILED CAUSING SOME LEAKING.

                         PLUGGING IN ONE MARBLE BED WAS ENCOUNTERED WHEN THE CHEMISTRY CONTROL WAS
                         TEMPORARILY LOST.

                         THE CONE SHAPED EXPANDED METAL (316L SS) SCREENS COVERING THE BED  DRAIN
                         PIPES HAVE ERODED AWAY FROM BALL MOVEMENT.  THE MARBLE  BALLS HAVE  BEEN
                         DROPPING INTO THE RECYCLE TANK.  WHERE THE UTILITY HAS  REPLACED THE METAL
                         SCREEN WITH EXPANDED PLASTIC SCREEN, EROSION HAS NOT  OCCURRED.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SrSTEM                                                                7*4

       *t PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CCMMENTS

                         DURING THE  FIRST QUARTER OF 1980 THE MIST  ELIMINATOR WASH PIPING RUPTURED
                         CAUSING  PLUGGING IN SCRUBBERS 4 AND 5.  THE UTILITY PLANS TO REPLACE
                         ALL KRP  PIPING WITH STEEL.  THE RUPTURE ON NO.  5 ALSO DAMAGED THE WATER
                         SUPPLY HEADER.

                         THE MARBLE  BED PLUGGING REPORTED DURING THE  LAST QUARTER IS NOT YET
                         COMPLETELY  CLEARED.  THE SOFT SCALE  IS GRADUALLY GOING BACK INTO THE
                         SOLUTION.   THE PLATE AREA IS CLEAN.

                         THE DUCT BENEATH THE REHEATER TUBING ON ONE  OF  THE MODULES HAS  CORRODED  TO
                         THE POINT THAT HOLES HAVEfFORMED.  SCALE  AND  MOISTURE WERE FOUND ON THE
                          PLATE WHERE THE  CORROSION FORMED.  THE PLATE  WAS REMOVED AND A  NEW  CARBON
                          STEEL PLATE WAS  WELDED  IN.  NO  OTHER REHEATER DUCTS HAVE EXPERIENCED  ANY
                          SCALE OR MOISTURE  ACCUMULATION.

  4/80  SYSTEM                                                                72°

        ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          A PUMP LINER FAILURE OCCURRED  IN APRIL.   THE IMPELLER  SHAFT  LINER WAS RE-
                          PAIRED AND REPLACED.

  5/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

        ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE BOILER WAS SHUT DOWN A  FEW DAYS IN LATE APRIL AND  12 TO  14 DAYS IN
                          EARLY MAY FOR AIR  PREHEATER REPAIRS.

                          DURING APRIL AND MAY THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM EXPERIENCED  AGITATOR PROBLEMS.
                          THE RECENT PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN RELATED TO BEARING  FAILURE,  HOWEVER,  THE
                          SEALS HAVE BEEN LEAKING AS  WELL.  THE AGITATORS AT THIS FACILITY  ARE SIDE
                          MOUNTED.  THE AGITATOR SHAFT ENTERS THE TANK AT ROUGHLY 12 FT  BELOW THE
                          FLUID SURFACE.   IT APPEARS  THAT THE SEAL LEAKING  MAY BE ATTRIBUTABLE TO
                          FAULTY INSTALLATION.
                                                750

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE: HARRINGTON 1 (CONT. )
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 6/80  SYSTEM      92.1

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                    720   696
                                                                      79.3
 7/80  SYSTEM

 8/80  SYSTEM
DURING JUNE THE SCRUBBER EXHIBITED AN AVAILABILITY OF 92.IX.  THERE WAS
GREATER SCRUBBER CAPACITY AVAILABLE THAN REQUIRED BY THE BOILER.  NO
PROBLEMS WERE REPORTED FOR JUNE.

DAMPER PROBLEMS REPORTED PREVIOUSLY HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED.  THE OLD OPERATOR
MECHANISMS WERE REPLACED WITH OPERATORS SUPPLIED BY ANOTHER MANUFACTURER.

ONE OF THE MARBLE BEDS IS STILL PARTIALLY PLUGGED.  THE MATERIAL SEEMS TO
BE HARD CALCIUM SULFATE SCALE.  THE SCALE WILL PROBABLY NOT CLEAR FURTHER
THROUGH DISSOLUTION DURING NORMAL SCRUBBER OPERATIONS AS HAD BEEN HOPED.
ALTHOUGH THE MODULE MUST OPERATE AT LOUER THAN DESIGN GAS FLOW SCRUBBER
OPERATIONS ARE NOT HAMPERED OVERALL BECAUSE THE SYSTEM HAS SOME DESIGN
SPARE CAPACITY.

THE REHEATER PROBLEM REPORTED PREVIOUSLY HAS OCCURRED ON THREE REHEATERS
NOU.  THE FAILURE OF THE REHEATER DUCT BOTTOM PANELS MAY BE A RESULT OF AN
UNDERSIZED DEFLECTION SHIELD BENEATH THE TUBE BANKS.  IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE
THAT THE DUCTING WAS IMPROPERLY WELDED.

                                                    744

                                                    744
 9/80  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                    720
                         THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR SCRUBBING SYSTEM PROBLEMS OCCURRED
                         DURING THE THIRD QUARTER 1980.

                         THE PROBLEM REPORTED EARLIER WITH  THE  MIST ELIMINATOR WASH  PIPING IS
                         PRESLNTLY BEING SOLVED BY REPLACING THE PIPING WITH CARBON  STEEL.
10/80  S ,'STEM
11/80  S'STEM

12/80  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                    720

                                                    744
                         DURING THE OCTOBER  THROUGH  DECEMBER  PERIOD  REPLACEMENT  OF  THE  MIST  ELIMI-
                         NATOR  WASH PIPING WITH  CARBON STEEL  CONTINUED;  AS  THE OLD  PIPING WEARS OUT
                         AND  MAINTENANCE  TIME  PERMITS.

                         DURING LATE DECEMBER, THE SLURRY SPRAY  PUMP HOUSING CRACKED DURING  A BACK
                         FLUSH.   THIS WAS THE  SECOND TIME IN  TWO YEARS THAT THIS PROBLEM HAD
                         OCCURRED.
                                              751

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS LNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MM

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M
CHUGOKU ELECTRIC
SHIMONOSEKI
1
SHIMONOSEKI
JAPAN
               (******
               (  .510 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
******
  219.
******
  575
  175
*****
*****
  175
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  266.27
  130.0
  200.
CONCRETE
    3.0
               ( 564255 ACFM)
               ( 266 F)
               C 656 FT)

               (  9.7 FT)
 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 2
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7,
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL
COAL
******
25046.

   24.60
******
    2.30
******
      .59
     .04
0.014-0.106
               C 10768 BTU/LB)
                ******
 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
MULTICLONES
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
 «* FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     UNER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  246.1        ( 521589 ACFM)
  140.0        (  £84 F)
     .8        (  3. IN-H20)
SPRAY TOWER
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
66
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
RUBBER
 1
  544.3        ( 8640 GPM)
    3.0        (22.5 GAL/1000ACF)
                                               752

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER 1980
        ELECTRIC: SHIMONOSEKI i CCONT.)
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     I.JLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S

*#* FG'J SYSTEM

 *# GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S32 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SfSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UKIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP
     CONTRACT AWARDED

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUHBER
     NU1BER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE  - LITER/S
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY -  M/SEC
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     WASH WATER SOURCE
     WASH RATE - L/S

 ** REHEATER
     GENERIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS FLOW RATE -  CU. M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE  -  C

 ** FANS
     SUPPLIER
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE  - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF  SPARES
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
    13.1
   203.7
    43.0 FT/S)
  431725 ACFM)
 SALEABLE  PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 NONE
 MITSUBISHI HEAVY  INDUSTRIES
 MITSUBISHI HEAVY  INDUSTRIES
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
   85.00
  I
  7/79
  5/79
  5/77
 1
 0
COMBINATION
TRAY/PACKED
MITSUBISHI
131.2 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
RESIN
 4
 2722.
    1.0
    3.0
  203.73
   50.0
   89.0
   90.0
(43200 GPM)
(  3.9 IN-H20)
(   9.8 FT/S)
(  431725 ACFM)
(   122 F)
MIST ELIMINATOR
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
CHEVRON VANE
    2
     .1
FRESH WATER
  ZOO.O
(   .6 IN-H20)
               ( 3170 GAL/MIN)
WASTE HEAT RECOVERY
LOW-SULFUR OIL
  140.0        (  284 F)
  203.73       ( 431725 ACFM)
  105.0        t  221 F)
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  294.04       ( 623108 ACFM)
  140.0        (  284 F)
CENTRIFUGE
 5
0
25X SOLIDS
90X SOLIDS
                                              753

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

CHUGOKU ELECTRIC: SHIHONOSEKI i CCONT.)
 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     N'JMBFR
     NJMBFR OF SPARES
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     F£Er STREAM CHARACTERISTIC?
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTCCS

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATIRE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H
     QUALITY - X
                                               THICKENER
                                                1
                                               0
                                               33 (DIA)  X 10 (DEPTH)
                                               57. SOLIDS
                                               Z57. SOLIDS
                                               GYPSUM
                                                   6.98
                                                  99.0
 ** WA"ER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE                            OPEN
     EVAPORATION WATER LOSS - LITER/S               3.0
     POND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S  54
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S               6.8
(   7.70 TPH)
                                                                  47 GPM)
                                                               (   108 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
7/79
8/79
9/79
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
50
100
100
.0
.0
.0
744
744
720
373
744
720
378
744
720
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS BEGAN IN THE MIDDLE OF JULY 1979.   THE FGD UNIT HAS
                         OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY THROUGH THE THIRD QUARTER WITH NO PROBLEMS.
10/79 SYSTEM
11/79 SYSTEM
12/79 SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
93.5
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
93.5
                                                                             744

                                                                             720

                                                                             744
                                                                                  744

                                                                                  720

                                                                                  744
                           744

                           720

                           696
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE FGD UNIT OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY THROUGH THE FOURTH QUARTER EXCEPT FOR A
                         2 DAY SHUTDOWN TO INSPECT THE GAS-GAS HEATER DURING DECEMBER.  THE BOILER
                         WAS OPERATED FIRING A LOW SULFUR OIL DURING THE TWO DAYS.
 1/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0

 2/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        53.4

       *» PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                                            744

                                                                            696
                    744

                    372
744

372
                         DURING JANUARY AND THE FIRST HALF OF FEBRUARY THE FGD UNIT OPERATED WITH
                         NO PROBLEMS.  THE BOILER WAS TAKEN OFF-LINE ON FEBRUARY 8 FOR SCHEDULED
                         MAINTENANCE.
                                                         .0
                                                                             744
3/80  SYSTEM     100.0

      ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                        THE BOILER REMAINED DOWN THROUGH MARCH FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE.

4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       182.4                  720   593
                                                                                          593
                                               754

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

CHUGOKU ELECTRIC: SHIMONOSEKI i (CONT.J
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE ANNUAL MAINTENANCE THE SCR (SELECTIVE CATALYTIC REDUCTION OF
                         NOX) UNIT WAS CONNECTED BETWEEN THE BOILER AND AIR PREHEATER.  AFTER THE
                         STARTUP ON APRIL 6, COAL ONLY HAS BEEN USED (BEFORE FEBRUARY, COAL AND
                         OIL WERE USED 50:50).  EXCEPT FOR A 2 HOUR SHUTDOWN FOR A TURBINE TEST ON
                         APRIL 7, THE FGD SYSTEM HAS OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY WITH NO PROBLEMS.

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        90.3                  744   672    672

       ** PROBIEMS/SOLUTIONS/CCMMENTS

                         THE FGJ SYSTEM OPERATED CONTINOUS'.Y WITH NO PROBLEMS.  A THREE DAY
                         SHUTDOvJN FOR INSPECTION OF THE SC3 UNIT FROM MAY 16 TO MAY 19 WAS THE
                         ONLY DJWN TIME EXPERIENCED DURING MAY.

 6/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  720   720    720  99.4

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED CONTINOUSLY WITH NO PROBLEMS DURING JUNE.

 7/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  744   744    744  98.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED DURING JULY WITH NO PROBLEMS.

 8/80  SYSTEM      88.7        88.7        68.7        88.7                  744   744    660  99.5

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING AUGUST THE FGD SYSTEM WAS SHUT DOWN FOR 84 HOURS DUE TO SOME PLUG-
                         GING IN THE REHEATER.  DURING THIS TIME THE REHEATER WAS WATER WASHED AND
                         THE SOOT BLOWER SYSTEM WAS IMPROVED.

 9/80  SYSTEM      89.0        89.0        89.0        89.0                  720   720    641  97.3

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING SEPTEMBER PROBLEMS WITH PLUGGING IN THE REHEATER RECURRED.  THE
                         TROUBLE WAS CAUSED BY ESP PROBLEMS, BY WHICH A LARGE AMOUNT OF FLYASH
                         WENT INTO THE REHEATER.

10/80  SYSTEM     100.0        97.4       100.0        88.0                  744   673    655  88.5

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING OCTOBER THE BOILER WAS TAKEN OFF LINE FOR THREE DAYS FOR AN
                         INSPECTION OF THE NOX REMOVAL SYSTEM.

11/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  720   720    720  99.4

12/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  744   744    744  99.6

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
                                               755

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     EOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FJEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     Ai/ERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/9
     RANG": HEAT CONTENT - BTU/IB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANt'E ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVEF-'AGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RftNC-E MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     Av'EFAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7
     RAN&E SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO
ISOGO
YOKOHAMA
JAPAN
******
   ZO.
   58.

  238
  265
  238
*****
  265
(   .046 LB/MMBTU)
(   .135 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
IHI
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
405.36 (
170.0 (
122. (
STEEL
3.7 (



859000 ACFM)
338 F)
400 FT)

12.0 FT)
COAL
******
25958.

   16.00
15-17
    7.00
6-8
     .60
0.2 - 0.6
********
******
( 11160 BTU/LB)
 11160-11520
 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     T/PE

 ** ES-3
     NUMBER
     TVPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SH5LL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LIMER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
TOYO ENGINEERING
  353.2        ( 748362 ACFM)
  150.0        t  302 F)
   98.0
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWER
IHI-CHEMICO
43.6 DIA X 101.4 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
GLASS FLAKE-FILLED POLYESTER
 1
 2194.1         (34827 GPM)
    9.4         (70.0 GAL/1000ACF)
    1.5         ( 5.9 IN-H20)
    3.0         (   10.0 FT/S)
  424.6         ( 899864 ACFM)
                                               756

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  ISOGO 1 (CONT.)

     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                     170.0

*** FGD SYSTEM
                (   338 F)
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY -
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     CAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 *« MIST ELIMINATOR
     FSE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     T9ADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     NJMBtR OF STAGES
     NUMBtR OF PASSES PER STAG=
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPtRFICAL GAS VELOCITY - 1/S
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** RE^E/TER
     GENLRIC TYPE
     T,?ADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     IflLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FA;JS
     NJMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     F JNCTION
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     APPLICATION
     Fl.UE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FlUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 mi - CHEMICO
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
7.   97.00
    95.00
  1
  3/76
 12/75
  1
  0
 VENTURI TOWER
 IHI/CHEMICO
 43.5 DIA X 76.8 HIGH
 CARBON STEEL
 N/A
 ORGANIC
 FLAKEGLASS
  1
  2194.
     1.5
     3.0
   566.28
    55.0
(34827 GPM)
(  70.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
(  5.9 IN-H20)
(  10.0 FT/S)
(1200000 ACFM)
(   131 F)
 MIST ELIMINATOR
 IMPINGEMENT
 BAFFLE
 CHEVRON VANE
 HORIZONTAL
     4
     4
      .5        (
     3.0        (
 PLASTIC
  2.0 IN-H20)
   9.8 FT/S)
 DIRECT COMBUSTION
 OIL
    66.1        (   151 F)
   120.0        (   248 F)
  2
  0
 BOOSTER
   362.14
   170.0
(  767400 ACFM)
(   338 F)
  1
  0
 OXIDATION BLOWER
      .86       (
    10.0        (
    1830 ACFM)
    50 F)
                                               757

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  ISOGO 1 (CONT.)
 ** TANKS
     SERVICE
     OXIDATION TOWER FEED
     RECYCLE
     SLURRY
     THICKENER OVERFLOW
     FILTRATE
     OXIDATION TOWER

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
     SLURRY MAKEUP
     ABSORBER RECIRCULATION
     OXIDATION TOWER SUPPLY TRANSFER
     FILTRATE

 *# SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 «* SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H
     DISPOSITION

*** SLUDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     METHOD

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER
     PROCESS CHEMISTRY MODE

 ** WfTER BALANCE
     t'ATER LOOP TYPE
     POND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S
     KAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S
NUMBER

   I
****
  ' 1
   1
   1
   1
NUMBER

   3
   8
   2
   2
CENTRIFUGE
18. 57. SOLIDS
90X SOLIDS
THICKENER
 1
0
20 (DIA) X 10 (DEPTH)
8.5X SOLIDS
18.6Z SOLIDS
GYPSUM
    4.53
MARKETED
(   5.00 TPH)
FORCED OXIDATION
PH
AUTOMATIC
FEEDBACK
OPEN
40
    22.3
   354 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPE3ABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  '/. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                502  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 4/78  SYSTEM

 5/78  SVSTEM

 6/78  SYSTEM

 7/78  SYSTEM
                              720

                              744

                              720

                              744
                                               758

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: ISOGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
____—» .._____ ______«.»_.*__ _____»_____ ____.....»___._ ______«_«_.• _____ _____ —-. — — — ____*.« -, — — — _ ______

 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         100X AVAILABILITY FOR THE FGD SYSTEM WAS REPORTED DURING THE PERIOD APRIL
                         1978 THROUGH MARCH 1979. THE SYSTEM S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY WAS REPORTEDLY
                         AVERAGING 95X.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL 1979 THROUGH MARCH 1980 PERIOD.

 4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED ALONG WITH THE BOILER FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF
                         APRIL.

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        52.8                  744   393    393

 6/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        10.0                  720    72     72
                                               759

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  ISOGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  '/. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   F6D    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER WAS SHUT DOWN FROM MAY 17 TO JUNE 27 FOR ANNUAL MAINTEN-
                         ANCE.   THE FED SYSTEM WAS OPERATED DURING ALL OF THE BOILER OPERATION
                         IN MAY AND JUNE.
7/80
8/80
9/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.8
95.30
95.70
96.20
744
744
720
744
744
718
744
744
718
90.9
91.9
90.4
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURING SEPTEMBER THE BOILER WAS OUT OF SERVICE FOR APPROXIMATELY TWO HOURS
                         TO CHANGE THE TAP ON THE MAIN TRANSFORMER.
10/80
11/80
12/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
91.4
100.0
100.0
96.00
95.50
95.00
744
720
744
680
720
744
680
720
744
84.5
91.7
93.2
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         DURING JULY THROUGH DECEMBER THE FGD SYSTEM EXPERIENCED NO OPERATIONAL
                         PROBLEMS.
                                               760

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - N6/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - N6/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UKIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UKIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     Fl.EL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE -  LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO
ISOGO
YOKOHAMA
JAPAN
******
   20.
   58.
******
  238
  265
  238
  246
  265
(   .046 LB/MMBTU)
(   .135 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
IHI
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
405.36 (
170.0 (
140. (
STEEL
3.7 (



859000 ACFM)
338 F)
460 FT)

12.0 FT)
COAL
******
25958.

   16.00
15-17
    7.00
6-8
     .60
0.2 - 0.6
********
******
 0
NONE
  356.6
  150.0
   98.0
( 11160 BTU/LB)
 11160-11520
( 755654 ACFM)
(  302 F)
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWER
IHI-CHEMICO
43.6 DIA X 101.4 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
GLASS FLAKE-FILLED POLYESTER
 1
 2194.1
    9.4
    1.5
    3.0
  424.6
  170.0
(34827 GPM)
(70.0 GAL/1000ACF)
(5.9 IN-H20)
(    10.0 FT/S)
(  899864 ACFM)
(   338 F)
                                               761

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTF'IC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  ISOGO 2 (CONT.)
*** FCD SYSTEM

 ** GfNERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     £02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNI. DESIGN S02 -REMOVAL EFFICIENCY -  7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NJMBER
     KJHBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     IINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     IMLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIJT ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GfNERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     Nl'MBER OF STAGES
     NUMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     GENERIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU. M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     FUNCTION
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     APPLICATION
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 IHI - CHEMICO
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
X   97.00
    95.00
  1
  5/76
  3/76
  1
  0
 VENTURI TOWER
 IHI/CHEMICO
 43.5 DIA X 76.8 HIGH
 CARBON STEEL
 N/A
 ORGANIC
 FLAKEGLASS
  1
  2194.         (34827 GPM)
     9.4        ( 70.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
     1.5        ( 5.9 IN-H20)
     3.0        ( 10.0 FT/S)
   566.28       (1200000 ACFM)
    55.0        (  131 F)
 MIST ELIMINATOR
 IMPINGEMENT
 BAFFLE
 CHEVRON VANE
 HORIZONTAL
     4
     4
      .5
     3.0
 PLASTIC
(  2.0 IN-H20)
(   9.8 FT/S)
 DIRECT COMBUSTION
 OIL
    66.1        (  151 F)
   132.50       ( 280783 ACFM)
   120.0        (  248 F)
  2
  0
 BOOSTER
   362.14
   170.0
(  767400 ACFM)
(   338 F)
  1
  0
 OXIDATION BLOWER
      .86       (
    10.0        (
    1830 ACFM)
    50 F)
                                               762

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: ISOGO 2 (CONT.)
 ** TANKS
     SERVICE
     OXIDATION TOWER FEED
     SLURRY
     THICKENER OVERFLOW
     FILTRATE
     OXIDATION TOWER

 ** PlIMPS
     SERVICE
     SLURRY MAKEUP
     /BSORBER RECIRCULATION
     CXIDATION TOMER SUPPLY TRANSFER
     FILTRATE

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     KUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** SCLIUS CONCENTRATING/DEWATESING
     DEVICE
     NUMEER
     NJMlsER OF SPARES
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     F£ED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OJTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H
     D CSPOSITION

*** SLJDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     McTHOD

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     Pf-'OCESS CONTROL MANNER
     PF.OCESS CHEMISTRY MODE

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
     PCND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S
NUMBER

   1
   1
   1
   1
   1
NUMBER

   2
   8
   2
   2
CENTRIFUGE
 4
0
18.57. SOLIDS
90X SOLIDS
THICKENER
 1
0
20 (DIA) X 10 (DEPTH)
8.5X SOLIDS
18.6X SOLIDS
GYPSUM
    4.53
MARKETED
(   5.00 TPH)
FORCED OXIDATION
PH
AUTOMATIC
FEEDBACK
OPEN
40
   22.3
(   354 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 4/78  SYSTEM

 5/78  SYSTEM

 6/78  SYSTEM

 7/78  SYSTEM
                             720

                             744

                             720

                             744
                                               763

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: ISOGO 2 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         100X AVAILABILITY FOR THE FGD SYSTEM WAS REPORTED DURING THE PERIOD APRIL
                         1978 THROUGH MARCH 1979.  THE FGD SYSTEM LOGGED A TOTAL OF 1,689 HOURS OF
                         OPERATION.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SY?TEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  S"STEM                                             ,                   744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL 1979 THROUGH MARCH 1980 PERIOD.

 4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        31.3                  720   225    225

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON MARCH 30 THE BOILER WAS SHUTDOWN FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE.   THE UNIT
                         REMAINED DOWN THROUGH APRIL 20.   WHEN OPERATIONS COMMENCED THE FGD SYSTEM
                         OPERATED WITH THE BOILER FOR THE REST OF THE MONTH.

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                   744   744    744

 6/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                   720   720    720
                                               764

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  ISOGO 2 (CONT.)
	:	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING MAY AND JUNE THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED WITH NO REPORTED PROBLEMS.

 7/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        88.2    94.90         744   656    656  82.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING JULY THE BOILER MAS OFF LINE APPROXIMATELY  88 HOURS FOR MAINTEN-
                         ANCE.

 8/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    96.00         744   744    744  91.9

 9/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        99.8    95.70         720   718    718  92.1

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         APPROXIMATELY TWO HOURS OF BOILER OUTAGE TIME WAS  NECESSARY TO CHANGE
                         THE TAP OF THE MAIN TRANSFORMER.
10/80
11/80
12/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
95.30
95.20
95.00
744
720
744
744
720
744
744
720
744
92.2
92.7

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING JULY THROUGH DECEMBER THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED WITH NO PROBLEMS.
                                               765

-------
  EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     I.UET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINFR GENERIC MATERIAL
     NUMEER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LtQL'ID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     IHLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     Sl)2 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.
 ELECTRIC  POWER DEVELOPMENT CO
 TAKASAGO
TAKASAGO
JAPAN
******
    37.
  150.
******
  230
  250
  230
  238
  250
               (  .086 LB/MMBTU)
               (  .350 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
                 774000 ACFM)
                 310 F)
                 590 FT)
               ( 11.9 FT)
               ( 11160 BTU/LB)
                11160-11520
BASE
  365.25
  154.4
  ISO.
STEEL
    3.6
COAL
******
25958.

   22.00
******
    7.00
******
    1.80
******
********
******
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  344.3        ( 729507 ACFM)
  154.4        (  310 F)
   99.5
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWEP
MITSUI-CHEMICO
37.7 DIA X 62.3 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
CORRISION RESISTANT
 1
 1228.8        (19505 GPM)
    6.5        (48.6 GAL/1000ACF)
    1.5        (  5.9 IN-H20)
  260.5        (  552000 ACFM)
  154.4        (   310 F)
   56.0
                                               766

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENfRAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S0'>. REMOVAL MODE
     PR3CESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     I UMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE

 ** REHEATER
     NJMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     T3ADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
                                                   50.0
SALEABLE PRODUCT
WET SCRUBBING
LIMESTONE
MITSUI - CHEMICO
FULL SCALE
RETROFIT
   93.00
 1
 2/75
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
45.0 DIA X 78.7 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
 2566.
    6.5
    1.5
   55.0
   85.0
(40727 GPM)
(  48.6 GAL/1000 ACF)
(  5.9 IN-H20)
(   131 F)
VENTURI TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
26.2 DIA X 82.3 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
  610.         ( 9689 GPM)
   69.37       ( 147000 ACFM)
  154.4        (  310 F)
   63.0
SPRAY TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
19.7 DIA X 65.0 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
 9986.         (***** 6PM)
   18.26       (  38686 ACFM)
  154.4        (  310 F)
MIST ELIMINATOR
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
CHEVRON VANE
    4
    4
DIRECT COMBUSTION
OIL
  120.0        (   248 F)
                                              767

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTR.tC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
 ** FA:-IS
     FUNCTION

 ** FAi-IS
     APPLICATION

 ** TAUKS
     SERVICE
     CENTRIFUGE OVERFLOW
     ABSORBENT MAKEUP
     CENTRIFUGE FEED
     PRIMARY LIQUOR
     ABSORBER FEED

 ** PUM^S
     SERVICE
     CIRCULATION
     PH ADJUSTER CIRCULATION
     REACTOR CIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

**# SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H

*#* SLUDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     METHOD

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
BOOSTER
OXIDATION BLOWER
NUMBER
NUMBER

   5
   3
   3
CENTRIFUGE
 7
90X SOLIDS
THICKENER
20X SOLIDS
GYPSUM
    8.62
               (  9.50 TPH)
FORCED OXIDATION
FLUE GAS VOLUME & S02 CONCENTRATION
OPEN
     POND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S  40
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S              13.1
                (  208 GPM)
	—PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 2/75  SYSTEM                  96.9                    88.8                  672   616    597

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM WAS DOWN ONCE DUE TO A PIPING FLANGE LEAK.

 3/75  SYSTEM                 10C.O                    48.4                  744   360    360

 4/75  SYSTEM                 100.0                    44.1                  720   318    318
                                               768

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CD: TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FED   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER WAS TAKEN OFF-LINE FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE DURING MARCH AND
                         APRIL.

 5/75  SYSTEM                 100.0                    96.4                  744   717    717

 6/75  SYSTEM                  97.9                    97.9                  720   720    705

 7/75  SYSTEM                  98.0                    97.8                  744   743    728

 8/75  SYSTEM                  98.0                    98.0                  744   744    729

 9/75  SYSTEM                  95.7                    91.7                  720   690    660

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SYSTEM DOWN TIME FROM JUNE THROUGH SEPTEMBER WAS DUE TO MIST ELIMINATOR
                         SCALING.

10/75  SYSTEM                  95.2                    95.2                  744   744    708

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         FAN VIBRATIONS CAUSED A SYSTEM OUTAGE DURING THE MONTH.

11/75  SYSTEM                  98.5                    98.5                  720   720    709

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MIST ELIMINATOR SCALING WAS ENCOUNTERED IN NOVEMBER.

12/75  SYSTEM                  95.9                    92.2                  744   715    686

 1/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 2/76  SYSTEM                  95.2                    90.8                  696   664    632

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING FEBRUARY, THE SYSTEM AGAIN ENCOUNTERED MIST ELIMINATOR SCALING.

 3/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                    92.3                  744   687    687

 4/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                    30.4                  720   219    219

 5/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 6/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

 7/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 8/76  SYSTEM                                                                744   744

 9/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

10/76  SYSTEM                  91.7                    91.7                  744   744    682

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OFF-LINE FOR CLEANING OF THE FIRST STAGE SCRUBBER.

11/76  SYSTEM                  99.3                    99.3                  720   720    715
                                               769

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REPAIR OF A DUCT FORCED ONE SYSTEM OUTAGE DURING THE MONTH.

12/76  SYSTEM                  98.9                    98.9                  744   744    736

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A DECEflBER OUTAGE WAS DUE TO THE REPAIR OF A SPRAY PIPE.

 1/77  SYSTEM                  99.3                    99.3                  744   744    739

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OFF-LINE ONCE FOR CLEANING OF THE FIRST STAGE
                         SCRUBBER.

 E/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  672   672    672

 3/77  SYSTEM                                            .0                  744     0      0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS OFF DURING MARCH FOR ANNUAL BOILER MAINTENANCE.

 4/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                    71.3                  720   513    513

 5/77  SYSTEM                  98.7                    98.7                  744   744    734

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         FAN VIBRATIONS CAUSED ONE SYSTEM OUTAGE DURING MAY.

 6/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

 7/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                    96.4                  744   717    717

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FIRST STAGE ABSORBER WAS CLEANED DURING JULY.

 8/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 9/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

10/77  SYSTEM                  94.2                    94.2                  744   744    701

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS OFF LINE PART OF THIS MONTH FOR CLEANING OF THE SCRUBBERS
                         AND REACTORS.

11/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

12/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 1/78  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FIRST REACTOR WAS CLEANED THIS MONTH.

 4/78  SYSTEM                                                                720
                                               770

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 5/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/78  SYSTEM                                                                74*

 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  S' STEM                                                                744

       *« PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURW. APRIL 1978 THROUGH MARCH 1979 NO FORCED OUTAGES OCCURRED.   THE FGD
                         SYSTEM AVAILABILITY WAS 99.9X,  AND LOGGED A TOTAL OF 7823.4 HOURS OF
                         OPERATION WITH 6.1 HOURS OF  SCHEDULED OUTAGE TIME.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL 1979 THROUGH MARCH 1980 PERIOD.

 4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        31.1                  720   224    224

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER WAS SHUTDOWN ON MARCH 29 FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE.  THE  UNIT
                         REMAINED OFF LINE THROUGH APRIL 21.  WHEN OPERATIONS COMMENCED THE FGD
                         SYSTEM OPERATED WITH THE BOILER FOR THE REST OF THE MONTH.

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  744   744    744
                                               771

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 6/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM EXPERIENCED NO PROBLEMS DURING THE  MAY-JUNE PERIOD.
7/80
8/80
9/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
93.00
92.80
93.00
744
744
720
744
744
720
744
744
720
83.4
83.6
83.3
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING THE THIRD QUARTER 1980.

10/80  SYSTEM      99.5        99.5        99.5        99.5    92.70         744   744    740  85.3

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COmENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM WAS SHUT DOWN FOR APPROXIMATELY FOUR HOURS IN OCTOBER FOR
                         AN INSPECTION OF THE SECOND SCRUBBER OUTLET DUCT AND THE MIST ELIMINATOR.
                         THE INSPECTION REVEALED THAT NO PROBLEM EXISTED.

11/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    92.70         720   720    720  85.0

12/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    92.70         744   744    744  89.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURINK NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
                                               772

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     2NLE7 FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PART CLE SCRUBBER
     KTJM15ER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     &ENI/RIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     S.1ELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     NJMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     FSESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO
TAKASAGO
2
TAKASAGO
JAPAN
               (  .086 LB/MMBTU)
               (  .350 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
   37.
  150.
******
  230
  250
  230
  238
  250
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
******
BASE
  365.25
               ( 774000 ACFM)
               ( 310 F)
               ( 590 FT)

               ( 11.9 FT)
               ( 11160 BTU/LB)
                11160-11520
  180.
STEEL
    3.6
COAL
******
25958.

   22.00
******
    7.00
******
    1.80
******
********
******
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  344.3        ( 729507 ACFM)
  154.4        (  310 F)
   99.5
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWER
MITSUI-CHEMICO
37.7 DIA X 62.3 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
CORRISION RESISTANT
 1
 1542.2        (24480 GPM)
    6.5        (48.6 GAL/1000ACF)
    1.5        (  5.9 IN-H20)
  260.5        (  552000 ACFM)
  154.4        (   310 F)
   56.0
                                               773

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKASAGO 2 (CONT.)

     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X               50.0

*** FGD SYSTEM
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON  TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE  - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU.  M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - '/.

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON  TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE  - LITER/S
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU.  M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SOS REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE  NAME/COMMON  TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING  ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION  RATE  - LITER/S
     J.NLET GAS FLOW - CU.  M/S
     1.NLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     KUMBER OF STAGES
     h UMBER OF PASSES PER  STAGE

 ** REHEATER
SALEABLE  PRODUCT
WET SCRUBBING
LIMESTONE
MITSUI  -  CHEMICO
FULL SCALE
RETROFIT
   93.00
 1
 3/76
 1
 0
VENTURI TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
45.0 DIA X 78.7 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
 2066.
    6.5
    1.5
  280.24
   55.0
   85.0
(32801 GPM)
( 48.6 GAL/1000 ACF)
t 5.9 IN-H20)
( 593855 ACFM)
(  131 F)
VENTURI TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
26.2 DIA X 82.3 HIGH
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
  743.         (11799 GPM)
   69.37       ( 147000 ACFM)
  154.4        (  310 F)
   63.0
SPRAY TOWER
MITSUI/CHEMICO
CARBON STEEL
N/A
 1
19639.
   36.51
  154.4
(#**** GPM)
(   77372 ACFM)
(   310 F)
    GENERIC TYPE
    TRAPE NAME/COMMON TYPE
    INLiET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
MIST ELIMINATOR
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
CHEVRON VANE
    4
    4
DIRECT COMBUSTION
OIL
  120.0        (  248 F)
                                              774

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKASAGO 2 (CONT.)
 ** FANS
     FUNCTION

 »* FAHS
     AfPLICATION

 ** TAMO
     SERVICE
     CENTRIFUGE OVERFLOW
     ABSORBENT MAKEUP
     CENTRIFUGE FEED
     PRIMARY LIQUOR
     ABSORBER FEED

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
     CIRCULATION
     PH ADJUSTER CIRCULATION
     REACTOR CIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H

*** SLUDGE

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
                  BOOSTER


                  OXIDATION BLOWER


                  NUMBER
                  NUMBER

                     5
                     2
                     1
                  CENTRIFUGE
                   7
                  90X SOLIDS
                  THICKENER
                  20X SOLIDS
                  GYPSUM
                      8.62
                                 (  9.50 TPH)
                  FLUE GAS VOLUME & S02 CONCENTRATION
                                                OPEN
     POND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S  40
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S              13.1
                                 C  208 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 3/76  SYSTEM

 4/76  SYSTEM

 5/76  SYSTEM

 6/76  SYSTEM
100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

 29.0

 87.8
744   744    720

720   720    720

744   216    216

720   632    632
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS DOWN FOR PART OF MAY AND JUNE FOR ANNUAL BOILER MAINTENANCE.

 7/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 8/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744
                                               775

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 2 (CONT.)




	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 9/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  730   720    720

10/76  SYSTEM                  94.2                    94.2                  744   744    701

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         OUTAGE TIME DURING OCTOBER WAS NECESSARY FOR DUCT CLEANING.

11/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

12/76  SYSTEM                  99.3                    99.3                  744   744    739

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM WAS DOWN BRIEFLY FOR REPAIR OF A GYPSUM CONVEYOR.

 1/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 2/77  SYSTEM                  88.2                    88.2                  672   672    593

 3/77  SYSTEM                  98.7                    98.7                  744   744    734

       K* PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         OUTAGE TIME IN FEBRUARY & MARCH HAS NEEDED FOR CLEANING OF A PH CONTROLLER.

 4/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

 5/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                    51.6                  744   384    384

 6/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                     3.3                  720   240    240

 7/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 8/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 9/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

10/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

11/77  SYSTEM                  89.2                    89.2                  720   720    642

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         CLEANING OF THE PH CONTROLLER CAUSED ONE OUTAGE DURING NOVEMBER.

                         A REACTOR WAS ALSO CLEANED THIS MONTH.

12/77  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

 1/78  SYSTEM                                                                744   744

 2/78  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 4/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/78  SYSTEM                                                                744
                                               776

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKASAGO 2 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOC MOuULE AVAILABILITY OPS:RABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FED   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 8/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE PERIOD FROM APRIL 1978 THROUGH MARCH 1979 THE FGD SYSTEM
                         OPERATED WITH 99.82 AVAILABILITY.  THERE WERE NO FORCED OUTAGES DURING THIS
                         TIME.  A TOTAL OF 8147.4 HOURS OF FGD SYSTEM OPERATION WERE LOGGED WITH
                         19.5 HOURS OF SCHEDULED OUTAGE TIME.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL 1979 THROUGH MARCH 1980 PERIOD.

 4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                   720   720    720

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                   744   744    744

       ** PROBLEKS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING APRIL AND  MAY THE UTILITY EXPERIENCED NO PROBLEMS WITH THE FGD
                         SYSTEM.

 6/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        24.6                   720   177    177
                                               777

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKASAGO 2 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER WAS SHUTDOWN FROM JUNE 3 TO JUNE 24 FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE.
                         THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED ALONG WITH THE BOILER THE  REMAINDER OF  THE TIME.
7/80
8/80
9/80
10/80
11/80
12/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYOTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
S>STEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
iOO.O
100.0
700.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
87.3
92
92
93
92

92
.80
.80
.10
.60

.60
7*4
744
720
744
720
744
744
744
720
744
720
649
744
744
720
744
720
649
83.0
83.3
83.4
85.1
84.8
78.4
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING JULY THROUGH DECEMBER NO FGD-RELATED PROBLEMS WERE EXPERIENCED.

                         IN DECEMBER THE BOILER WAS OUT OF SERVICE APPROXIMATELY FOUR DAYS FOR
                         GENERAL MAINTENANCE.
                                               778

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MM

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     E.OILER TYPE
     EOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOH - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANG;: HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RAN( E ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVEK'AGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANCH MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVEP.AGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANC-.E SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ME'-'HANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ES3
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     IHLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     NU1BER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/3 RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOH RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

*** FGD SYSTEM
ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO
TAKEHARA
1
MIHARA
JAPAN
******
   56.
  271.
               (  .130 LB/MMBTU)
               (  .630 LB/MMBTU)
               <#***** LB/MMBTU)
  231
  250
  231
  239
  250
BABCOCK - HITACHI
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  577.13       (1223000 ACFM)
  140.0        ( 284 F)
  201.         ( 660 FT)
STEEL
    3.6        ( 11.9 FT)
               I 10804 BTU/LB)
                10804-11520
COAL
******
25130.

   23.00

    9.05

    2.00

     .05
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
SUMITOMO HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  333.2        ( 706000 ACFM)
  140.0        (  284 F)
   98.0
VENTURI TOMER
HITACHI
ORGANIC
 1
  533.7
    2.5
    2.3
  168.0
  140.0
               (  8471 GPM)
               (18.7 GAL/1000ACF)
               (  9.1 IN-H20)
               (  356000 ACFM)
               (   284 F)
                                               779

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO:  TAKEHARA 1  (CONT.)
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE  REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02  REMOVAL  EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE  NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE  NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING  ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCUUTION  RATE  -  LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU.  M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     FRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TSADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     PRESSURE DROP -  KPA
     UASH  WATER SOURCE
     KASH  RATE - L/S

 ** REHEATER
     GENEPIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRACE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     INUT FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FAMS
     NoHE ER
     FUNCTION
     APPLICATION
     SERVICE

 ** TAI-iKS
     SERVICE
    PrtESCRUBBER RECYCLE
    SwRUBBER RECYCLE
    FILTER LIQUID
    SLURRY
    OXIDATION TOWER

** PUMPS
    SrRVICE
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 NONE
 BABCOCK - HITACHI
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
Y.   91.70
    94.20
  1
  2/79
  2/77
 TRAY TOWER
 BABCOCK-HITACHI
 CARBON STEEL
 N/A
 ORGANIC
 PLASTIC
  5
   721.
     7.0
     3.8
   164.76
    52.2
(11448 GPM)
(  52.4 GAL/1000 ACF)
(15.2 IN-H20)
(  349142 ACFM)
(   126 F)
 MIST ELIMINATOR
  2
 IMPINGEMENT
 TUBE BANK
 VERTICAL PARALLEL TUBE BANK
 HORIZONTAL
      .1        (   .4 IN-H20)
 FRESH WATER
     1.3        (    20 GAL/MIN)
 DIRECT COMBUSTION
 OIL FIRING
 OIL
   120.0        (   248 F)
  2
 BOOSTER
 INDUCED DRAFT
 WET
                                               NUMBER
    COOLER RECYCLE
    AfSORBER RECYCLE
    2
    2
#»#*
****
    2
NUMBER

    2
    4
                                              780

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKEHARA 1 (CONT.)
 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     CAPACITY
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     CONFIGURATION
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

*»* SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     FULL LOAD QUANTITY - M T/H
     QUALITY - Y.
     DISPOSITION

*** SLUDGE

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     CONTROL LEVELS
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER
CENTRIFUGE
 9
1
4 GPM
20X SOLIDS
88X SOLIDS
THICKENER
 1
HORIZONTAL
45 (DIA) X 10 (DEPTH)
12X SOLIDS
20X SOLIDS
GYPSUM
    9.89
   95.0
MARKETED
(  10.90 TPH)
PH, GAS FLOW
PHI PRESCRUBBER - 5.0, SCRUBBER- 6.0
AUTOMATIC
 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE                            OPEN
     POND SEEPAGE/RUNOFF WATER LOSS - LITERS/S  60
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S              14.9
               (  237 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                502  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 4/78  SYSTEM

 5/78  SYSTEM

 6/78  SYSTEM

 7/78  SYSTEM

 8/78  SYSTEM

 9/78  SYSTEM

10/78  SYSTEM

11/78  SYSTEM

12/78  SYSTEM

 1/79  S', STEM

 2/79  SI STEM

 3/79  SYSTEM
                             720

                             744

                             720

                             744

                             744

                             720

                             744

                             720

                             744

                             744

                             672

                             744
                                               781

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKEHARA 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         99.95X AVAILABILITY WAS REPORTED FOR THE PERIOD FROM APRIL 1978 THROUGH
                         MARCH 1979.

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO INFORMATION WAS AVAILABLE FOR THE APRIL 1979 THROUGH MARCH 1980 PERIOD.

 4/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  720   720    720

 5/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0                  744   744    744

 6/80  SYSTEM      87.9       100.0       100.0        87.9    90.10         720   633    633  82.4

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM WAS OUT OF SERVICE FOR APPROXIMATELY 3 DAYS IN JUNE TO
                         REMOVE THE SCALE ACCUMULATION IN THE FGD OUTLET DUCT.
7/80
8/80
9/80
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
100.0
100.0
100.0
100
100
100
.0
.0
.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
91.00
91.70
93.10
744
744
720
744
744
720
744
744
720
95.5
95.3
95.3
       #* PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         NO PROBLEMS WERE ENCOUNTERED DURING THE THIRD QUARTER 1980.

10/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    93.40         744   744    744  94.5

11/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    93.70         720   720    720  95.2

12/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        27.7    91.70         744   206    206  22.4
                                               782

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO: TAKEHARA 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S03  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
_*.«.___ ______ ____ — ,._ — — ...-_ ___________ ___________ _______.._.._ _____ _____ _____ ______ _____ ______

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE BOILER MAS OUT OF SERVICE FROM DECEMBER 1 THROUGH DECEMBER ZS FOR
                         SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE.
                                               783

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 15
                DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR OPERATIONAL FOREIGN FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FLEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANSE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - V.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
HOKKAIDO ELECTRIC POWER
TOMATOATSUMA THERMAL POW
1
TOMAKOMAI
JAPAN
******
******
******
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               {****** LB/MMBTU)
******
  350
  350
  175
  175
  350
BABCOCK-HITACHI K.K.
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  508.21       (1076939 ACFM)
  121.1        ( 250 F)
  170.         ( 558 FT)
STEEL
    4.5        ( 14.6 FT)
               (108000 BTU/LB)
                ******
COAL
BITUMINOUS
******

   20.50
******
    7.00
******
     .30
******
********
******
 4
HOT SIDE
HITACHI PLANT ENG £ CONST CO
  828.8        (1756252 ACFM)
  363.9        (  687 F)
     .2        (  1. IN-H20)
   99.8
VENTURI TOWER
BABCOCK-HITACHI K.K.
  198.7        ( 421036 ACFM)
   47.2        (  117 F)
SALEABLE PRODUCT
WET SCRUBBING
LIMESTONE
BABCOCK-HITACHI K.K.
FULL SCALE
RETROFIT
   90.00
 1
10/80
                                               784

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

HOKKAIDO ELECTRIC POWER: TOMATOATSUMA THERMAL POW 1 (CONT.)

     INITIAL START-UP                            7/80

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS
 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     SUPPLIER
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET 6AS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENC.Y - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     CONi7IGURATION

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     PERCENT GAS BYPASSED - AVG
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU. M/S

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     DESIGN
     SUPPLIER
     FUNCTION
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** REAGENT PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
     NUMBER
     PPODUCT QUALITY - X SOLIDS

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATIN6/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     Nl TIBER

 *» SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     N'JMBER OF SPARES

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     QUALITY - X
     DISPOSITION

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S
B-ABCOCK-HITACHI
  198.69       (  421036 ACFM)
   47.2        (   117 F)
   90.0
MIST ELIMINATOR
 1
SHEBURON
VERTICAL
WASTE HEAT RECOVERY
GAS-GAS
   14.3
   47.8        (  118 F)
  199.17       ( 422057 ACFM)
CENTRIFUGAL
HITACHI,LOT.
BOOSTER
  254.47       ( 539247 ACFM)
  137.2        (  279 F)
   92.0
THICKENER
 2
CENTRIFUGE
 3
1
GYPSUM
   45.0
MARKETED
CLOSED
    4.0
               (   63 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


10/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        70.3    94.40         744   523    523  46.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         OPERATIONS AT THE TOMATOATSUMA STATION COMMENCED IN OCTOBER 1980.

11/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0        85.1    92.40         720   613    613  61.1
                                               785

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

HOKKAIDO ELECTRIC POWER: TOMATOATSUMA THERMAL POW 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


18/80  SYSTEM     100.0       100.0       100.0       100.0    94.10         744   744    744  94.7

       ** PRQBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING DECEMBER SCALE FORMATION WAS OBSERVED IN THE PIPING AND IN A PUMP OF
                         THE WASTE WATER TREATMENT FACILITY.  A WATER WASH  LINE WAS INSTALLED FOR
                         THE PIPING AND A PUMP WAS ADDED TO ELIMINATE SCALE.  THE FGD SYSTEM
                         OPERATION WAS NOT AFFECTED DURING THIS TIME.
                                               786

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                       *    SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC F6D SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** EJP

 ** PA3TICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FG3 SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     532 REMOVAL MODE
     P^OCfcSS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVILOPMENT LEVEL
     NzW/RETROFIT
     CURRENT STATUS
     T:9MNATION
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUR CORNERS
5A
FARMINGTON
NEW MEXICO
   21.
  258.
******
 2089
  755
*****

  755
******
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
********
*******
******
******
*******
               (   .050 LB/MMBTU)
               (   .600 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (******* ACFM)
               (**** F)
               (**** FT)

               (***** FT)
               (  9700 BTU/LB)
                ******
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
22562.

   24.00
******
   11.00
******
     .81
******
********
******
 0
NONE
NONE
N/A
THROWAWAY PRODUCT
MET SCRUBBIKG
LIME
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
BECHTEL
EXPERIMENTAL
RETROFIT
 8
**/76
 2/76
                                               787

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE:  FOUR CORNERS 5A (CONT.)
 ** ABSORBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     FUNCTION
     APPLICATION
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** REAGENT PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
     FUNCTION
     DEVICE
     NUMBER

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
     SLURRY RECIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS
SPRAY TOWER
OPEN COUNTERCURRENT SPRAY
60 X 28 X 17
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
N/A
ORGANIC
RUBBER,FLAKEGLASS,SILICA POLYESTER RESIN
 5
MIST ELIMINATOR
 1
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
CHEVRON VANE
STAINLESS STEEL AND CARBON STEEL
INDIRECT HOT AIR
EXTERNAL HEAT EXCHANGER
STEAM TUBE BUNDLES
 1
BOOSTER
FORCED DRAFT
MANGANESE, VANADRUM STEEL
LIME SLAKING
SLAKER
 1
NUMBER

  12
THICKENER
 1
60 - DIAMETER
CARBON STEEL
30X SOLIDS
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  '/. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                SOZ  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 2/76  SYSTEM
                                                                             692
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         UNIT NO. 5 WAS FIRST PLACED IN COMMERCIAL OPERATION IN JULY 1970.   THE  FGD
                         SYSTEM WHICH WAS RETROFITTED ON UNIT NO.  5 WAS A WEIR  HORIZONTAL CROSSFLOW
                         SPRAY ABSORBER WHICH WAS FORMERLY INSTALLED AND OPERATED  IN A TEST PROGRAM
                         AT THE MOHAVE GENERATING STATION OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY.
                         THE HORIZONTAL MODULE WAS A FOUR-STAGE SCRUBBING CHAMBER.   EACH STAGE
                         CONTAINED A ROW OF 36 EXTERNALLY MOUNTED  NOZZLES.  THE SLURRY WAS  CYCLED
                         THROUGH THE SCRUBBER IN A COUNTERCURRENT  MANNER AT A RATE  OF 36,000 GPM/
                         STAGE.  THE FRESH LIME SLURRY WAS SPRAYED ACROSS THE FLUE  GAS AT THE FOURTH
                         STAGE, WHICH WAS THE DISCHARGE END OF THE SCRUBBING CHAMBER.  THE  SCRUBBING
                         SOLUTION WAS THEN COLLECTED AND RECYCLED  SUCCESSIVELY  TO  THE THIRD, SECOND,
                         AND FIRST STAGES OF THE SCRUBBING MODULE.  THIS ALLOWED COMPLETE DEPLETION
                         OF ANY CONCENTRATION.  THE CLEANED GASES  THEN PASSED THROUGH A MIST ELIMI-
                                               788

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE: FOUR CORNERS 5A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         NATOR AND WERE REHEATED BEFORE BEING DISCHARGED TO THE STACK.  THE SPENT
                         SLURRY WAS DISCHARGED FROM THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM TO A THICKENER AND THE
                         UNDERFLOW WAS PUMPED TO AN ON-SITE SETTLING POND.   WATER WAS RETURNED TO
                         THE PROCESS FOR FURTHER USE.

                         INSTALLATION OF THE MODULE AT THE FOUR CORNERS GENERATING STATION WAS
                         COMPLETED AND THE SYSTEM WAS PLACED IN SERVICE ON FEBRUARY 17, 1976, FOR
                         INITIAL OPERATION.

 3/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

       #* PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OFF LINE IN MID-APRIL FOR A SCHEDULED BOILER
                         OVERHAUL.  THE SYSTEM WAS SCHEDULED TO COME BACK ON LINE IN JULY 1976.

 5/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE SYSTEM REMAINED OUT OF SERVICE THROUGH MID-APRIL 1976 DUE TO AN EXTEN-
                         SIVE OVERHAUL OF THE NO. 5 BOILER PLUS THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROBLEMS WITH
                         THE SCRUBBER MODULE'S REHEATER.

10/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE PROTOTYPE WAS IN SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.  ON
                         DECEMBER 6 THE TEST PROGRAM WAS CONCLUDED AND THE UNIT WAS DISMANTLED.
                                               789

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY KAME
PLANT NAhE
UNIT N'JMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTIC'JLATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NS/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BC'ILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUcL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
 BOSTON EDISON
 MYSTIC
 6
 CHARLESTOWN
 MASSACHUSETTS
 ******
 ******
 *****
   150
 *****
 *****
   150
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 OIL FIRED
 ******
   273.70
   148.9
    99.
 ******
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               ( 580000 ACFM)
               ( 300 F)
               ( 325 FT)
                (***** FT)
                (****** BTU/LB)

OIL
NO. 6
******

     .07

    1.00

    2.00
******
********
******
  0
 NONE
  0
 NONE
 NONE
 N/A
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 MAGNESIUM OXIDE
 CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
 DEMONSTRATION
 RETROFIT
X   55.00
    90.00
  8
 **/7<*
  4/72
                                               790

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
BOSTON EDISON: MYSTIC 6 (CONT.)

     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELI  MATERIAL TRADE NAMF/COMMON TYPE
     IINE^ GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINES SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     N'JMT ER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLI.T GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MI5T ELIMINATOR
     P'?E-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     NUMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     W*SH WATER SOURCE

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     APPLICATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE
     FEED STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** PRO"ESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     CONTROL LEVELS
     MONITOR LOCATION
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER
     PROCESS CHEMISTRY MODE

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
 4/72
VENTURI TOWER
VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
CARBON STEEL.
N/A
ORGANIC
EPOXY
 1
  945.  -       (15000 GPM)
    4.4        ( 33.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
  200.56       ( 425000 ACFM)
  148.9        (  300 F)
MIST ELIMINATOR
 1
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
    6
FRESH
 0
NONE
N/A
N/A
INDUCED DRAFT
CENTRIFUGE
 1
CARBON STEEL
107. SOLIDS
PH, FLUE GAS INLET TEMP., SCRUBBER OUTLET TEMP.
PH - 6.8
PH - BLEED LINE FROM ABSORBER TO CENTRIFUGE
MANUAL
FEEDBACK
CLOSED
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                '/. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 4/72  SYSTEM
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THIS EXPERIMENTAL MAGNESIUM OXIDE SCRUBBING UNIT WAS RETROFITTED ON A 155
                         MW, OIL FIRED BOILER.  THE SULFUR DIOXIDE AND PARTICLE MATTER REMOVAL
                         OCCURRED IN THE VENTURI SCRUBBER MODULE.  THE S02 WAS CAPTURED AND CON-
                         VERTED TO MAGNESIUM SULFITE IN THE VENTURI.  THE PRODUCT SLURRY WAS THEN
                         FILTERED AND DRIED.  THE DRY MATERIAL CALCINED AT HIGH TEMPERATURES TO
                         DRIVE OFF THE S02 AND REGENERATE MAGNESIUM OXIDE.  THE SOS STREAM WAS
                         PROCESSED IN A SULFURIC ACID PLANT TO PRODUCE SULFURIC ACID.  THE UTILI-
                         TY AND THE EPA PROVIDED THE MAJOR PORTION OF THE FUNDING FOR THIS
                                               791

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

BOSTON EDISON: MYSTIC 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                SOS  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         REGENERABLE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT.

 5/73  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         FROM INITIAL STARTUP IN APRIL 1972  UNTIL MAY 1973  THE SCRUBBER OPERATED
                         INTERMITTENTLY BECAUSE OF MECHANICAL DIFFICULTIES.  THE MAJOR PROBLEM
                         ENTAILING DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE MAGNESIUM SULFITE CRYSTAL DRYER,
                         APPARENTLY WAS RESOLVED BY REDESIGN AND FUEL CHANGE.

 6/73  SYSTEM                  67.9                    55.8                   720   592    402

 7/73  SYSTEM                  61.0                    47.2                   744   575    351

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURINw JUNE AND JULY THE LONGEST PERIOD OF CONTINUOUS OPERATION OCCURRED.
                         THE SYSTEM OPERATED 7.5 DAYS.

 8/73  SYSTEM                                            .0                   744     0

       *» PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CfJMMENTS

                         DURING AUGUST THE BOILER WAS TAKEN  OFF-LINE FOR AN ANNUAL OVERHAUL.

 9/73  SYSTEM                  38.1                    33.8                   720   637    243

10/73  SYSTEM                  60.1                    50.7                   744   627    377

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER HEAVY  EROSION/CORROSION IN THE LIQUOR RECIR-
                         CULATION PUMPS AND CENTRIFUGE DECREASED THE AVAILABILITY OF THE FGD SYSTEM.

11/73  SYSTEM                  25.6                    22.5                   720   629    162

12/73  SYSTEM                  13.1                    11.6                   744   658     86

 1/74  SYSTEM                  27.4                    20.4                   744   555    152

 2/74  SYSTEM                  25.5                    20.5                   672   541    138

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY FREQUENT SHUTDOWNS DUE TO BOILER-RELATED PROBLEMS
                         LIMITED SYSTEM OPERATION.

 3/74  SYSTEM                  86.5                    47.4                  744   408    353

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SINCE FEBRUARY 1974 THE AVAILABILITY OF THE BOILER HAS INCREASED.

 4/74  SYSTEM                  80.5                    65.4                  720   585    471

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING APRIL, TWO 7-DAY CONTINUOUS OPERATION PERIODS OCCURRED.

 5/74  SYSTEM                  57.4                    37.6                  744   488    280
                                               792

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

BOSTON EDISON: MYSTIC 6 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                508   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING MAY,  A TWO WEEK OUTAGE OF THE ACID PLANT WAS THE CAUSE OF A LOW
                         FGD SYSTEM OPERABILITY FIGURE.

 6/74  SYSTEM                  51.5                    40.0                   720   559    288

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING JUNE  1974 THE DEMONSTRATION  PROGRAM  WAS COMPLETED AND  THE FGD
                         SYSTEM WAS SHUTDOWN.  EPA FUNDING OF THE CALCINING PORTION OF THIS OPERA-
                         TION EXPIRED.  THERE WERE NO DEFINITE PUNS FOR RESTARTING THIS UNIT.
                         MAJOR PROBLEM AREAS ENCOUNTERED  DURING THE  OPERATION OF THIS  PROTOTYPE
                         UNIT INCLUDED TRIHYDRATE  INSTEAD OF HEXAHYDRATE SULFITE CRYSTAL FORMATION,
                         DUST PROBLEMS IN THE DRYER,  LACK OF STACK GAS  REHEAT CAUSING  CONDENSATION
                         IN THE STACK, LOUVER DAMPER  PROBLEMS,' EROSION  OF PUMPS, PIPING, AND
                         CENTRIFUGE,  AND MINOR ANCILLARY  EQUIPMENT FAILURES.
                                              793

-------
  EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC F6D SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PUNT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     MIMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     KUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUM1.-ER
     7YP1-:
     SUPPLIER
     INLKT FLUE GAS TEMPERATURF - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCf - X

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NJMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
WILL COUNY
1A
ROMEOVILLE
ILLINOIS
******
   86.
  774.
******
 1147
  167
  137
(   .200 LB/MMBTU)
(  1.800 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
  167
BABCOCK *
CYCLONE
CYCLING
363.36
179.4
107.
******
3.8
WILCOX


( 770000 ACFM)
( 355 F)
( 350 FT)

( 12.4 FT)
COAL

22260.         (  9570 BTU/L3)
                9,100 - 10,500
    7.40
3-16
********

    1.50
0.3 - 4.5
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
WESTERN PREC. DIVISION, JOY
  179.4        I  355 F)
   90.0
VENTURI TOWER
VARIABLE-THROAT/SIDE-MOVABLE BLADES
BABCOCK 4 WILCOX
8 X 26 X 16 (THROAT 21 X 1.8)
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC,INORGANIC
VINYL ESTER, HYDRAULICALLY-BONDED CEMENT
  365.4        ( 5800 GPM)
    2.4        (18.0 GAL/1000ACF)
    2.2        ( 9.0 IN-H20)
                                               794

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
COMMONWEALTH EDISON: WILL COUNY 1A (CONT.)

     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S                36.6
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S                 181.7
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                    179.*
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X               98.0

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PROOUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 «* DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     WMBER OF STAGES
     MJMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     FREEBOARD DISTANCE - M
     DISTANCE BETWEEN VANES - CM
     VANE ANGLES - DEGREES
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE
     WASH WATER SOURCE
     kASH RATE - L/S

 ** REHEATER
     KUMBFR
     6ENEHIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INL(;T FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU. M/S
     INLFT FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
                (   120.0 FT/S)
                (  385000 ACFM)
                (   355 F)
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 BABCOCK & WILCOX
 BECHTEL
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
7.   98.00
    76.00
  8
 **/77
  3/73
  2/72
 TRAY TOWER
 BABCOCK & WILCOX
 16 X 24 X 60
 CARBON STEEL
 HIGH STRENGTH LOW ALLOY
 COR-TEN
 ORGANIC
 RUBBER
 PERFORATED TRAYS
  2
                411000 GPM)
                ( 35.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
                (10.0 IN-H20)
                ( 10.0 FT/S)
                ( 385000 ACFM)
                t  355 F)
693.
  4.7
  2.5
  3.0
181.68
179.4
 76.0
 MIST ELIMINATOR
  2
 IMPINGEMENT
 BAFFLE
 CHEVRON VANE
 HORIZONTAL

     3
     3.05       (10.0 FT)
     3.8        ( 1.50 IN)
   45
      .2  '      ( 1.0 IN-H20)
 FIBERGLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC
 FRESH & POND WATER
    71.0        ( 1125 GAL/MIN)
  2
 IN-LINE
 STEAM
    11.1
   179.32
    53.3
             (   52 F)
             ( 380000 ACFM)
             (  128 F)
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE
                                                CARBON STEEL
                                               795

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONIIEALTH EDISON: HILL COUNY 1A (CONT.)
 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     FLECTION
     APPLICATION
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** REA3ENT PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
     FUNCTION
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     FULL LOAD DRY FEED CAPACITY - M.TONS/HR
     PRODUCT QUALITY - X SOLIDS

 ** TANKS
     SERVICE
     VENTURI RECYCLE

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
     VENTURI RECIRCULATION
     ABSORBER RECIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     CONFIGURATION
     DIMENSIONS - FT

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     CAPACITY

*** SLUDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     METHOD
     PROPRIETARY PROCESS

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TYPE
     LOCATION

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TYPE
     LOCATION
     SITE TRANSPORTATION METHOD

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
 2
BOOSTER
INDUCED DRAFT
   82.2        (  180 F)
L/S GRINDING
BALL MILL
 Z
   10.9        (  12 TPH)
   27.5
NUMBER

   2


NUMBER
   6
   8
THICKENER
 1
CIRCULAR, SLOPED BOTTOM
65* DIA. X 15' HIGH
VACUUM FILTER
 1
90 TPD
FLYASH/LIME STABILIZATION
CHICAGO ADMIXTURES
INTERIM
EMERGENCY CLAY-LINED POND
ON SITE
FINAL
LANDFILL
OFF SITE
TRUCK
 PRESSURE,  LIMESTONE  FEED,  PH
 AUTOMATIC
 CLOSED
                                                796

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY!  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

COMMONWEALTH EDISON: HILL COUNY 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SOa  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 0/72  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REFER TO THE PERFORMANCE UPDATE INFORMATION FOR MILL COUNTY LOCATED IN
                         SECTION IA OF THIS REPORT.
                                               797

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAKE
UNIT N'JMI.ER
CITY
STATE
REGULATOFY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMCSSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS 'JNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY MO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     B3ILER TYPE
     B1ILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOM - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RA'^IGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - X
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     RAMGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 »* GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROMAMAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
DAIRYLAND POWER COOP
ALMA
5
ALMA
WISCONSIN
******
******
******
******
  210
   80

*****
   80
******
******
******

*******
******
******
3t Kit Jf StJt^f
(****** LB/MMBTU)
<****** LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
COAL
******
******


12 - 20
********
3.0 - 3.5
********
(******* ACFM)
(**** F)
I**** FT)

(***** FT)
(****** BTU/LB)
 10,500 - 11,000
NONE
N/A
THROMAHAY.PRODUCT
WET SCRUBBING
LIME
FOSTER WHEELER
EXPERIMENTAL
RETROFIT
   32.50
 8
**/7
-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DAIRYUNO POWER COOP: ALMA 5 ICONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                SOZ  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 6/71  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THIS EXPERIMENTAL WET LIME FURNACE SYSTEM COMMENCED OPERATIONS IN JUNE
                         1971 AND WAS OPERATIONAL FOR PERIOCS UP TO 30 DAYS.  IN AUGUST 1974 THE
                         UNIT WAS TESTED FOR TWO DAYS USING WESTERN LOW-SULFUR COAL.   THE TEST
                         SHOWErt ABOUT BOX SOZ REMOVAL EFFICIENCY, BUT ESP PERFORMANCE WAS ADVERSELY
                         AFFECTED.  THE FGD PROJECT HAS BEEN SHUT DOWN INDEFINITELY SINCE AUGUST
                         1974, WD THERE ARE NO PLANS FOR FUTURE OPERATION.
                                               799

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MH
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVEFAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RWOE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LJ
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - '/.
     R\NGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FAtiRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESF
     NLMBER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SH'iLL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE -  LITER/S
     L/G RATIO  -  LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL  GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS  FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
DETROIT EDISON
ST. CLAIR
6A
BELLE RIVER
MICHIGAN
C
   86.
 1376.
******
 1798
  325
  15*
  163
  163
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
******
PEAK
  465.77
  132.2
  130.
******
               (   .200 LB/MMBTU)
               (  3.200 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (  987000 ACFM)
               (  270 F)
               (  425 FT)

               (***** FT)
               (  9600 BTU/LB)
                9,500 - 9,600
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
22330.

    4.00
3.0-4.0
   22.60
22 - 24
     .35
0.3 - 0.4
********
 0
NONE
  0
NONE
WHEELABRATOR-FRYE
    90.0
VENTURI  TOWER
VARIABLE-THROAT/ADJUSTABLE DRUM
PEABODY-LURGI
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITiq
ORGANIC
RUBBER
RUBBER LINED CARBON STEEL &  316L SS
   278.5         (  4420  GPM)
     2.7         (20.0 GAL/1000ACF)
     3.5         (14.0 IN-H20)
    28.3         (    93.0 FT/S)
   116.6         (  E47000 ACFM)
                                               800

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6A (CONT.)

     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C                    132.2

»*» FGD SYSTEM
                (   270 F)
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     G4S CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     G*S-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SJPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SOS REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     P^E-FIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NJMBFR PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRACE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     FREEBOARD DISTANCE - M
     DISTANCE BETWEEN VANES - TM
     VANE ANGLES - DEGREES
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** REMEATER
     NUMBER
     GiINERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     P1RCENT GAS BYPASSED - AVG
     Ti-MPERATURE INCREASE - C
     IIILET FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU. M/S
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     Nl TIBER
     SUPPLIER
     FUNCTION
     APPLICATION
     SE7VICE
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
 BECHTEL
 DEMONSTRATION
 RETROFIT
X   99.70
    90.00
  8
 **/76
  9/75
  6/75
 SPRAY TOWER
 PEABODY PROCESS SYSTEMS
 STAINLESS STEEL
 AUSTENITIC
 TYPE 316L
 NONE
 N/A
 N/A
 NONE
                ( 80.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
                (10.0 IN-H20)
                (  9.5 FT/S)
                ( 215000 ACFM)
                (  118 F)
.7
.5
 10.
  2.
  2.9
101.46
    90.0
MIST ELIMINATOR
2
CENTRIFUGAL
RADIAL VANE
RADIAL BAFf-LE
HORIZONTAL
1.37 (
20.3 (
45
.0 (
3.0 (
316 L SS






4.5 FT)
8.00 IN)

.Z IN-H20)
10.0 FT/S)

 DIRECT COMBUSTION
 EXTERNAL COMBUSTION CHAMBER
 OIL
       .0
    10.0        (   50 F)
   187.20       ( 396700 ACFM)
    50.0        (  122 F)
 PEABODY ENGINEERING
 BOOSTER
 INDUCED DRAFT
 WET
 316L SS
                                               801

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

DETROIT EDISON: ST. CLAIR 6A (CONT.)
 ** REAGENT PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
     NUMBER
     PRODUCT QUALITY - 7. SOLIDS

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
     VENTURI RECIRCULATION
     SPRAY TOWER RECIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER

*** SLUDGE

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TYPE
     SITE TRANSPORTATION METHOD
     SITE TREATMENT
     SITE SERVICE LIFE - YRS

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     CONTROL LEVELS
     MONITOR LOCATION
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER
     PROCESS CHEMISTRY MODE

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
   35.0
NUMBER

   3
   6
NONE
 0
FINAL
POND
PIPE LINE
CLAY LINED
  1
PH, SOLIDS
PH- 5.8-6.0,SOLIDS- 15JC MAX.
RECIRCULATION TANK
AUTOMATIC
FEEDBACK
                                                OPEN
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SOa  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 0/75  SYSTEM

       »* PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REFER TO THE PERFORMANCE UPDATE INFORMATION FOR ST. CLAIR 6 LOCATED IN
                         SECTION 14 OF THIS REPORT.
                                               802

-------
                                               EPA UTILITY F6D  SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                            SECTION 16
                DESIGN AND  PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED  DOMESTIC F6D  SYSTEMS
 COMPANY NAME
 PLANT NAME
 UNIT NUMBER
 CITY
 STATE
 REGULATORY  CLASSIFICATION
 PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION -  NG/J
 S02  EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
 NOX  EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
 NET  PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
 GROSS UNIT  GENERATING CAPACITY  - MW
 NET  UNIT GENERATING  CAPACITY M/FGD -  MW
 NET  UNIT GENERATING  CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
 EQUIVALENT  SCRUBBED  CAPACITY -  MW

  **  UNIT DATA -  BOILER AND STACK
      BOILER SUPPLIER
      BOILER TYPE
      BOILER SERVICE  LOAD
      DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
      BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
      STACK  HEIGHT -  M
      STACK  SHELL
      STACK  TOP DIAMETER - M

  **  FUEL DATA
      FUEL TYPE
      FUEL GRADE
      AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
      RANGE  HEAT  CONTENT - BTU/LB
      AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
      RANGE  ASH CONTENT - 7.
      AVERAGE MOISTURE  CONTENT - '/.
      RANGE  MOISTURE  CONTENT - 7.
      AVERAGE SULFUR  CONTENT - 7.
      RANGE  SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
      AVERAGE CHLORIDE  CONTENT - 7.
      RANGE  CHLORIDE  CONTENT - 7.

 ***  PARTICLE CONTROL

  **  ESP
      NUMBER
      TYPE
      SUPPLIER
      PARTICLE  REMOVAL  EFFICENCY - X

  **  PARTICLE SCRUBBER
      NUMBER
      GENERIC TYPE
      SPECIFIC TYPE
      SUPPLIER
      SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
      SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
      UNER GENERIC MATERIAL
      LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL

*** FGO SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PROOUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NiW/KETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02  REMOVAL  EFFICIENCY  - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
  GULF POWER
  SCHOLZ
  1A
  SNEADS
  FLORIDA
  C
    516.
  ******
     80
     48
     40
  *****
  BABCOCK £ WILCOX
  PULVERIZED COAL
  BASE
  ********
    146.1
  ******
  ******
  *******
(****** LB/MMBTU)
( 1.200 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(******* ACFM)
(  295 F)
(**** FT)

(***** FT)
  COAL
  ******
  ******         (****** BTU/LB)

  ********
  ******
  ********

      5.00
  ******

  0.15 MAX.
 COLD SIDE
 BUELL DIVISION* ENVIROTECH
    99.5
 VENTURI TOWER
 VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
 ADL/COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
 CARBON STEEL
 AISI 1110
 INORGANIC
 HYDRAULICALLY-BONDED CEMENT
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 DUAL ALKALI
 COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
 PROTOTYPE
 RETROFIT
'/.   99.70
    95.00
  8
                                               803

-------
 EPA U.'ILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

6ULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1A (CONT.)
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SH'HLL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SH:LL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LIUER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     PERCENT GAS BYPASSED - AVG

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     CONFIGURATION
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL TYPE

*** SLUDGE

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TYPE
     LOCATION

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
                  **/76
                   2/75
                  VENTURI TOWER
                  COMBUSTION EQUIP ASSOCIATES
                  CARBON STEEL
                  AISI 1110
                  N/A
                  ORGANIC
                  GLASS FLAKE-FILLED POLYESTER
                  HEIL
                      5.0
                  VACUUM FILTER
                   1
                  ROTARY DRUM
                  PLASTIC & FIBERGLASS
                  FINAL
                  LINED POND
                  ON SITE
                                                CLOSED
	j.	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                •/. REMOVAL
                                                                S02  PART.
                                              PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                             HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 2/75  SYSTEM                  98.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         67.6
                                               672   459
                                                            454
 3/75  SYSTEM

 4/75  SYSTEM

 5/75  SYSTEM

 6/75  SYSTEM
                         THIS PROTOTYPE  FGD  SYSTEM INSTALLED  AT THE  SCHOLZ  STEAM PLANT WAS IN-
                         STALLED ON THE  NO.  1  BOILER.   THE  SYSTEM  WAS  DESIGNED  TO HANDLE  APPROXI-
                         MATELY 50X OF THE FLUE  GAS FROM THE  BOILER.   THE BOILER WAS  RETROFITTED
                         WITH A SECTIONALIZED, HIGH EFFICIENCY  ESP INSTALLED UPSTREAM OF  THE  FGD
                         SYSTEM AND CAPABLE  OF 99.7X PARTICLE MATTER REMOVAL.
                         THE  PROTOTYPE SYSTEM  INCORPORATED  A  HIGH  DEGREE OF FLEXIBILITY FOR GENERA-
                         TION OF DESIGN  AND  OPERATING INFORMATION  FOR  A WIDE VARIETY  OF APPLICA-
                         TIONS.  ALTHOUGH THE  BASIC MODE OF SYSTEM OPERATION WAS DUAL ALKALI  WITH
                         LIME REGENERATION,  THE  SYSTEM WAS  DESIGNED  TO ACCOMMODATE LIMESTONE
                         REGENERATION AND LIME/LIMESTONE REGENERATION.  THE SYSTEM CONSISTED  OF A
                         VENTURI SCRUBBER AND  AN ABSORPTION TOWER, WITH AN  ADDITIONAL STORAGE SILO
                         FOR  LIMESTONE,  A MIX  TANK,  AND OTHER ASSORTED TANKS, PUMPS,  CONTROLLERS,
                         PIPING, AND A LINED DISPOSAL POND.

                         THE  PROTOTYPE DUAL  ALKALI  SCRUBBING  SYSTEM  WAS COMPLETED AND PUT IN
                         OPERATION IN EARLY  FEBRUARY 1975.
 95.7

 55.6

 62.7

100.0
 65.2

 46.7

 50.4

100.0
744   507

720   604

744   598

720   720
485

336

375

720
                                              804

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY «GD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                X REMOVAL
                                                                so2  PART.
                      PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                     HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 7/75  SYSTEM                  32.4

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
 89.7
                             683
                                    221
                         THE SYSTEM WAS OPERATED FROM FEBRUARY 8, 1975 UNTIL JULY 18 WHEN IT WAS
                         TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE FOR TWO MONTHS FOR MODIFICATIONS, REPAIRS AND REPLACE-
                         MENT OF PARTS.  THE SYSTEM WAS UNAVAILABLE FOR A 491 HOUR PERIOD DUE TO
                         SOME NECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS AND MODIFICATIONS FOR A FORMAL EPA TEST PRO-
                         GRAM IN MID-MAY.
 8/75  SYSTEM                    .0

 9/75  SYSTEM                  44.0

       •w PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
   .0

 35.3
744   744

720   577
  0

254
                         THE SYSTEM WAS SHUT DOWN FROM MID-JULY TO MID-SEPTEMBER FOR A MECHANICAL
                         OVERHAUL -INVOLVING REPLACEMENT OF VALVE PARTS THAT HAD FAILED.  THE SYSTEM
                         WAS PUT BACK IN OPERATION ON SEPTEMBER 16.
10/75  SYSTEM                 100.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
 75.1
                       744   559
                                   559
                         FROM MID-SEPTEMBER UNTIL MID-OCTOBER THE AIR PREHEATER WAS REPAIRED AND
                         BOILER OPERATION WAS ADJUSTED TO REDUCE OXYGEN LEVELS IN THE FLUE GAS TO
                         THE 5-6X RANGE.   THE SYSTEM OPERATED APPROXIMATELY 800 HOURS DURING THIS
                         PERIOD.
11/75  SYSTEM                  90.3

12/75  SYSTEM                 100.0

 1/76  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
77.8

98.4
720   620    560

744   732    732

744
                         THE SYSTEM RAN CONTINUOUSLY FOR  THE  REMAINDER  OF  THE  TEST  PERIOD  THROUGH
                         JANUARY 2, 1976.  S02 LEVELS DURING  THIS  PERIOD RANGED  FROM  800 TO  1700
                         PPM.   THE SYSTEM  OPERATED  IN THE CONCENTRATED  MODE  THROUGHOUT  THE REMAINDER
                         OF  THE TEST PERIOD.   IN  THE PERIOD FROM MID-SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY  2,  1976
                         THE SYSTEM OPERATED  ABOUT  2100 HOURS, WITH  AN  OPERABILITY  FACTOR  OF  97X.
 2/76  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                      696
                        THE FGD SYSTEM AND BOILER WERE SHUT DOWN FOR A SCHEDULED OVERHAUL.  THE
                        SYSTEM WAS SCHEDULED TO RESTART IN MID-MARCH AND WAS TO CONTINUE UNTIL
                        JUNE.  DURING THIS OPERATING PERIOD HIGH-SULFUR COAL (3.5-4.OX) WAS TO
                        BE BURNED TO ALLOW EVALUATION OF SYSTEM PERFORMANCE ON HIGH SULFUR COAL.
 3/76  SYSTEM                  60.0

      ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
59.8
                      744   742
                                   445
                        THE SYSTEM WAS RETURNED TO SERVICE ON MARCH 12, 1976.
                        A TOTAL OF 445 HOURS.
                         THE SYSTEM OPERATED
5/76  SYSTEM
                              88.6
                                                      87.5
                                                                            744   735
                                                                                         651
                                              805

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY DURABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       *J  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO 1MENTS

                         DURING APRIL AND MAY SOME MINOR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS WITH THE AGITATOR
                         SHAFT ,-IERE ENCOUNTERED.

                         SOME PROBLEMS WERE EXPERIENCED WITH THE CONTROL VALVES DURING APRIL AND MAY
                         ACCOUNTING FOR SOME FGD OUTAGE TIME.

                         SINCE THE SYSTEM RESTART IN MARCH, S02 INLET CONCENTRATION LEVELS RANGED
                         FROM 2000 TO 2500 PPM DUE TO THE BURNING OF HIGH SULFUR COAL.

 6/76  SYSTEM                  97.7                    89.0                  720   656    641

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE LAST PHASE OF OPERATION, THE SYSTEM WAS TREATING FLUE GAS OF
                         VARYING PARTICULATE MATTER LOADS.  THE UPSTREAM ESP WAS SELECTIVELY DE-EN-
                         ERGIZED, BOTH PARTIALLY AND TOTALLY, WITH NO MAJOR UPSETS IN THE PROCESS
                         CHEMISTRY RESULTING.  BOILER LOAD VARIATION RANGED FROM 30 TO 100X.

 7/76  SYSTEM                 100.0                     7.3                  744    54     54

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON JULY 3, 1976 THE PROTOTYPE TEST PROGRAM WAS CONCLUDED.
                                               806

-------
                                               EPA UTILITY FGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                            SECTION 16
                DESIGN  AND  PERFORMANCE DATA  FOR DISCONTINUED  DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
 COMPANY NAME
 PUNT NAME
 UNIT NUMBER
 CITY
 STATE
 REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
 PARTICULATE EMISSION  LIMITATION  -  NG/J
 S02 EMSSION  LIMITATION  - NG/J
 NOX EMISSION  LIMITATION  - NG/J
 NET PLANT GENERATING  CAPACITY -  MW
 GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
 NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD -  MW
 NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
 EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     EOILFR SUPPLIER
     BOILFR TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESrGN BOILER FLUE  GAS FLC'-J - CU.M/S
     BOIt.ER FLUE GAS  TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STAC.K TOP DIAMETER  - M

 ** FU*EL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     F'JEL GRADE
     A/ERAGE  HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RVNGE HEAT CONTENT  - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE  ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RXNGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  MOISTURE CONTENT
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     A/ERAGE  CHLORIDE CONTENT
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT -
  V
  /•
- 7.
                              7.
*** PARTICLE CONTROL
 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SLPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PROOUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
                  GULF POWER
                  SCHOLZ
                  1B.2B
                  SNEADS
                  FLORIDA
                  C
                  ******
                    516.
                  ******
                     80
                     48
                     40
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               ( 1.200 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
                     48
                  BABCOCK & WXLCOX
                  PULVERIZED COAL
                  BASE
                                 (******* ACFM)
                                 ( 295 F)
                                 (  76 FT)

                                 (***** FT)
                                 (****** BTU/LB)
  146.1
   23.
NONE
*******
COAL
******
******

********
******
********

    5.00
******

0.15 MAX.
                  COLD SIDE
                  BUELL DIVISION,  ENVIROTECH
                     99.5
                  VENTURI TOWER
                  VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
                  CHIYODA INTERNATIONAL
                  CARBON STEEL
                  AISI  1110
                  INORGANIC
                  HYDRAULICALLY-BONDED CEMENT
                  THROWAWAY  PRODUCT
                  WET SCRUBBING
                  THOROUGHBRED 101
                  CHIYODA  INTERNATIONAL
                  PROTOTYPE
                  RETROFIT
                7.  99.70
                    90.00
                  8
                                               807

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1B,ZB (COKT. )

     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     PERCENT GAS BYPASSED - AVG

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     KUMBER
     CONFIGURATION

 ** WATER BALANCE
     fcATER LOOP TYPE
                 **/77
                  2/75
                 PACKED TOWER
                 CHIYODA INTERNATIONAL
                 STAINLESS STEEL
                 AUSTENITIC
                 TYPE 316L
                 NONE
                 N/A
                 N/A
                 MIST ELIMINATOR
                  2
                 IMPINGEMENT
                 BAFFLE
                 CHEVRON VANE
                     5.0
                 CONTINUOUS SCREW-DECANTER/SOLID BOWL
                                                OPEN
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 2/75  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                              672   672
                         THE FGD SYSTEM AT SCHOLZ IB AND 2B WAS DESIGNED FOR  TESTING AND PROCESS
                         DEMONSTRATION OF THE THROUGHBRED 101 PROCESS ON A COAL-FIRED APPLICATION.
                         THE PROCESS IS USED IN JAPAN EXCLUSIVELY ON OIL-FIRED  AND  GAS-FIRED BOIL-
                         ERS, AND TAIL SAS FROM CLAUS UNITS.  THE SYSTEM WAS  DESIGNED TO HANDLE
                         SOX OF THE LOAD FROM EITHER OF THE TWO BOILERS.  VARIOUS TEST COALS WITH
                         SULFUR CONTENTS RANGING UP TO 5X WERE SCHEDULED FOR  BURNING.
                         THE PARTICLE MATTER LOADS FROM THE ESP RANGED FROM 0.02 TO 0.1 GR/SCF.
                         FLUE GAS FROM THE ESP WAS QUENCHED WITH COOLING WATER  TO REMOVE ADDITIONAL
                         FLY ASH AND TO COOL THE SAS BEFORE IT ENTERED THE ABSORBER.  THE S02 WAS
                         ABSORBED IN WATER AND CATALYTICALLY OXIDIZED WITH AIR  TO FORM SULFURIC
                         ACID.  THE DILUTE ACID WAS RECIRCULATED THROUGH THE  ABSORBER.  A PORTION
                         OF THE ACID WAS NEUTRALIZED WITH LIMESTONE TO PRODUCE  GYPSUM AS A BY-
                         PRODUCT.

                         THE INITIAL SHAKEDOWN AND DEBUGGING OPERATIONS AT THIS PILOT PLANT SIZE
                         DEMONSTRATION UNIT COMMENCED ON FEBRUARY 11, 1975.  PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED
                         INCLUDED CRACKS IN THE FRP LINING AT THE OXIDIZING TOWER.
 3/75  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         AFTER INITIAL OPERATION FOR BREAK-IN TESTS IN MARCH,  THE SYSTEM WAS
                         SHUTDOWN FOR INTERNAL INSPECTION.
 4/75  SYSTEM

 5/75  SYSTEM
27.8

13.4
27.8

13.4
720   720    200

744   744    100
                                               808

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1B.2B (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 6/75  SYSTEM                 100.0                    95.1                  720   685    685

 7/75  SYSTEM                  83.9                    83.9                  744   744    624

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         RELIABILTY TESTS MERE PERFORMED IN JULY ALTHOUGH EMISSION TESTS HAD NOT
                         BEEN RUN AT THIS TIME.

BAD C3471 ****
BAD C3471 ****
                         UP TO THIS POINT, SOME PUMP AND INSTRUMENTATION FAILURES HAD OCCURRED.

                         DURING JULY ONE CENTRIFUGE BECAME UNBALANCED, REQUIRING THE SPARE TO BE
                         PLACED IN SERVICE.

 8/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/75  SYSTEM                  46.8                    46.8                  720   720    337

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST BOTH CENTRIFUGES BECAME UNBALANCED REQUIRING
                         A FORCED OUTAGE WHICH EXTENDED INTO MID-SEPTEMBER.

                         THE UNIT OPERATED AT A 95X S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY DURING THE MONTH OF
                         SEPTEMBER.

10/75  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  744   744    744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE DISCHARGE OF WASTE WATER FROM THIS SYSTEM HAS A CONTIUOUS PROBLEM
                         AREA.

11/75  SYSTEM                 100.0                   100.0                  720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A MINCR OUTAGE OF LESS THAN ONE HOUR WAS NECESSARY TO REPAIR A PINHOLE
                         IN THE PRESCRUBBER FRP LINER AND TO REPAIR A BROKEN FLUE GAS BLOWER INLET
                         VANE.

12/75  SYSTEM                  97.6                    97.6                  744   744    726

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         SCRUBBER OUTAGES DURING DECEMBER RESULTED FROM CONTINUING REPAIRS TO THE
                         PINHOLE IN THE PRESCRUBBER FRP LINER.

 1/76  SYSTEM                  66.2                    60.5                  744   680    450

 2/76  SYSTEM                  11.2                    11.1                  696   690     77

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         OUTAGE TIME IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY WAS PRIMARILY FOR REPAIR AND MODIFI-
                         CATION OF THE SUCTION AND DISCHARGE PIPING ON THE ABSORBENT CIRCULATING
                         PUMPS.  THESE FRP LINES FAILED IN JANUARY AT SOME WEAK JOINTS.

                         S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY UP TO THIS PERIOD HAS BEEN AS HIGH AS 95X.

 3/76  SYSTEM                 '99.6                    99.6                  744   744    741
                                              809

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1B.2B (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 4/76  SYSTEM                  14.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                14.0
                                                                      720   720
                                                                                   101
                         THE SYSTEM WAS SHUTDOWN ON APRIL 5 TO ALLOW SYSTEM MODIFICATIONS FOR
                         REDUCING THE QUANTITY OF LIQUID WASTE FROM THE SYSTEM.

                         THE SYSTEM WAS SHUTDOWN ON APRIL 24 BECAUSE OF EXTENSIVE FIRE DAMAGE IN
                         THE OXIDIZING TOWER.  THE FIRE, CAUSED BY A WELDING ACCIDENT, DAMAGED FRP
                         AND POLYPROPYLENE COMPONENTS IN THE OXIDIZING TOWER.
 5/76

 6/76

 7/76
SYSTEM

SYSTEM

SYSTEM

** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                      .0

                                      .0

                                      .0
744

720

744
                         THE SYSTEM REMAINED OUT OF SERVICE DURING MAY, JUNE AND JULY TO REPAIR THE
                         FIRE DAMAGED AREAS.
 8/76  SYSTEM                  66.1

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                66.1
                                                          744    744
                                                                                          492
                         THE SYSTEM CAME BACK ON LINE IN AUGUST; BUT, WAS BROUGHT DOWN DURING THE
                         MONTH TO COMPLETE ADDITIONAL REPAIRS WHICH WENT UNDETECTED DURING THE
                         PREVIOUS OUTAGE.  THESE ADDITIONAL REPAIRS ACCOUNTED FOR APPROXIMATELY 24£
                         HOURS OF OUTAGE TIME.

                         THE WATERS SAVINGS PROGRAM WAS TESTED DURING AUGUST.  THE TEST PROGRAM
                         CALLED FOR A REDUCTION IN WASTEWATER SLOWDOWN AND FRESH WATER MAKEUP
                         REQUIREMENTS BY RECYCLING THE MOTHER LIQUOR BLEED BACK TO THE PROCESS FOR
                         ADDITIONAL SERVICE.
 9/76  SYSTEM      99.3        68.9

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                           99.3
                                                68.9
                                                                             720   720
                                                                                          496
                         THE SYSTEM WAS FORCED OUT OF SERVICE APPROXIMATELY FIVE HOURS DURING
                         SEPTEMBER.
10/76  SYSTEM      70.6        48.0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                           62.0
                                                       48.0
                                                                             744   744
                                                                                          357
11/76

12/76
SYSTEM

SYSTEM
      DURING OCTOBER SYSTEM DOWN TIME AMOUNTED TO APPROXIMATELY 387 HOURS.   OF
      THIS TOTAL 218 HOURS WERE REPORTED TO REPAIR ANTICIPATED DAMAGES INCURRED
      IN "IHE PRESCRUBBER RESULTING FROM (.PERATIONS IN THE WATER SAVINGS PROGRAM.
      SPECIFICALLY,  THE LINING HAD SUFFERED FROM EXTENSIVE CORROSION DAMAGE
      BECAUSE OF HIGH ACID CONCENTRATIONS WHICH DEVELOPED IN THE SCRUBBER
      SOLUT.'ON.

      DURING OCTOBER SYSTEM DOWN TIME AMOUNTED TO APPROXIMATELY 387 HOURS.   OF

99.6        99.6        99.6        99.6                  720   720    717

99.6        99.6        99.6        99.6                  744   744    741
                                               810

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ IB.eB (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  F6D   CAP.
                                                                SOZ  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         DURING NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER SCRUBBER OUTAGES TOTALLED  6.5 HOURS.   PROBLEMS
                         INCLUDED A MALFUNCTION OF A LEVEL INDICATOR,  A BROKEN GUIDE VANE,  AND AN
                         OPERATOR ERROR RESULTING IN A LEAK OF SLURRY INTO  THE WATER HEADER.

                                                                             7
-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT .MME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICIPATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PL*NT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BCILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTUSE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - V.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     SOa REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     INITIAL START-UP
 GULF  POWER
 SCHOLZ
 1,2
 SNEADS
 FLORIDA
 C
 ******
 ******
 ******
    80
    23
    23
 *****
    23
 BABCOCK & WILCOX
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
                (******* ACFM)
                (**** F)
                (   76 FT)

                (***** FT)
                (  1E500 BTU/LB)
                 ******
********
*******
   23.
FRP
COAL
BITUMINOUS
29075.

   11.00
******
    5.00
******
    £.50
2.5-5.0
********
******
 COLD SIDE
 BUELL DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
   151.7        (   305 F)
    99.5
 NONE
 N/A
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE/THOROUGHBRED 121
 NONE
 CHIYODA INTERNATIONAL
 CHIYODA CHEMICAL ENG'R & CONST. CO.
 PROTOTYPE
 RETROFIT
7.   99.50
    90.00
  8
 **/79
  8/78
                                               812

-------
GULF POWE3: SCHOLZ 1,2 (CONT.)
                                              EPA UTILITY FfiD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
 »* DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSOFBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TUADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DCMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NJMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     I(LET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PfE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NU1BER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     NU1BER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA

 ** REHEATER
     GFNERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** FANS
     NUKBER
     APPLICATION
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

*** SALEABLE BYPRODUCTS
     NATURE
     DISPOSITION

*** SLUDGE

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
MECHANICALLY-AIDED TOWER
GAS SPARGER
JET BUBBLER REACTOR
CHIYODA INTERNATIONAL
24 FT DIA.
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
ORGANIC
FIBER-REINFORCED POLYESTER
SPARGER
 1
   37.75       t  80000 ACFM)
  148.9        (  300 F)
   95.0
MIST ELIMINATOR
 1
IMPINGEMENT
BAFFLE
CHEVRON VANE
VERTICAL
    2
    2
     .2        ( 1.0 IN-H20)
NONE
N/A
N/A
FORCED DRAFT
   25.01       (
  148.9        (
GYPSUM
STACKED IN POND
MANUAL
CLOSED
53000 ACFM)
300 F)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 8/78  SYSTEM
                                               813

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1,2 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          OPERATION BEGAN ON AUGUST 30,  1970.

                          NO INITIAL OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS fr'ERE REPORTED.

 9/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/78  SYSTEM                 300.0                                          720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COHMENTS

                          NO MAJOR OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS  WERE REPORTED.

                          A 130 HOUR SCHEDULED OUTAGE OCCURRED IN OCTOBER.

11/78  SYSTEM                  94.8                                          720

12/78  SYSTEM                 100.0                                          744            0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THERE WERE NO UNPLANNED SHUTDOWNS DURING DECEMBER AND  JANUARY.

                          THE SYSTEM WAS BETS'G OPERATED  IN WHAT WAS CALLED  PHASE II OF THE TESTING.
                          THE SYSTEM WAS DL T'5ERATELY BEING UPSET FROM EQUILIBRIUM (PH, OXIDIZING AI
                          INPUT, ETC.) TO SEE HOW IT RESPONDED.

                                                                             744            0

                                                                             672   672    661

                                                                             744   744    744

                                                                             720   720    720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ONE PUMP FAILURE CAUSING A B MINUTE OUTAGE WAS REPORTED BY THE UTILITY.

                         HIGH PARTICULATE LOADING TESTS WERE DONE IN APRIL.  THE ESP WAS TOTALLY
                         SHUT DOU'N.  THE S02 REMOVAL WAS NOT AFFECTED BUT THE GYPSUM PRODUCT WAS
                         TEMPORARILY AFFECTED.  HIGH CHLORIDE  TESTS WERE ALSO PERFORMED BY ADDING
                         CALCIUM CHLORIDE TO THE SYSTEM.  A RESULTANT CONCENTRATION OF 6000 PPM
                         CHLORIDE WAS FOUND IN THE UNDERFLOW.   NO SIGNIFICANT SCALING WAS ENCOUNT-
                         ERED.

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

BAD C3471 ****
                         THE FGD SYSTEM OPERATED THROUGH THE 24TH OF MAY WHEN THE SYSTEM WAS RE-
                         MOVED FROM SERVICE BECAUSE THE EPRI STUDIES WERE COMPLETED.
                         JUNE:
                         AFTER SHUTDOWN THE UNIT WAS MODIFIED TO SIMULATE A SMALLER JET BUBBLER
                         REACTOR WITH THE SAME AMOUNT OF FLUE GAS.  THIS WAS DONE BY PLUGGING SOME
                         OF THE SPARGERS AND RISER TUBES.  THE UNIT WAS OPERATED LIKE THIS FROM
                         JL'NE 8 UNTIL JUNE 29 WITH RESULTS THAT INDICATED SLIGHTLY REDUCED REMOVAL
                         EFFICIENCIES.  DURING THE 21 DAYS OF OPERATION THE UNIT WAS DOWN ONLY
                         ONCE FOR NINE HOURS FOR ROUTINE INSPECTION.
                                               814
1/79 SYSTEM
2/79 SYSTEM
3/79 SYSTEM 100.0
4/79 SYSTEM 100.0
100.0
98.3
100.0 100.0
100.0 100.0

98.4
100.0
100.0

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FED  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 1,2 (CONT.)
------------------------------------------ PERFORMANCE  DATA ------------------------------------------
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS  HOURS  FACTOR
                         DURING THE EPRI STUDY A TOTAL OF  Wt8  HOURS  OF  OPERATION  WERE  LOGGED WITH
                         A TOTAL OF 123.3 HOURS OF  SHUTDOWN.  THE  AVERAGE  AVAILABILITY  FOR SIX
                         MONTHS WAS 99.53X.
                         ALL STUDIES WERE COMPLETED AND THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN TERMINATED.
                                              815

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR  DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
SOS EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MM
GULF POWER
SCHOLZ
2A
SNEADS
FLORIDA
C
******
******
******
80
48
40
*****
48






<****** LB/MMBTU)
<****** LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)





 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FU£L DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FJEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RWGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     A/ER/GE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANCE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PAKTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     T-'PE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FG!) SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROMAMAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP
     CONTRACT AWARDED
 BABCOCK & HILCOX
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
                (******* ACFM)
                (  295 F)
                (**** FT)

                (***** FT)
                (****** BTU/LB)
  146.1
******
******
COAL
BITUMINOUS



******
********
******
    3.50
******
********
0.15 MAX.
  0
 NONE
 NONE
 N/A
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 DRY ADSORPTION
 ACTIVATED CARBON
 FOSTER WHEELER/BERGBAU
 DEMONSTRATION
 RETROFIT
7.   99.70
    74.50
  8
  2/76
  2/76
  8/75
  1/73
                                               816

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 2A (CONT.)
 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
                       PACKED TOWER
                       FOSTER WHEELER/BERGBAU
                        0
                       NONE
                       N/A
                       N/A
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                       X REMOVAL
                                       S02  PART.
 PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 5/75  SYSTEM
                                                                             744
       »* PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         THE DEMONSTRATION SYSTEM AT SCHOLZ 2A CONSISTED OF A 20-MW ADSORBER SECTION
                         AND A 47.5 MW REGENERATION AND REDUCTION SECTION.   THE 20 MW ADSORBER
                         WAS DESIGNED TO HANDLE SOX OF THE MAXIMUM FLUE GAS FLOW.   THE PURPOSE OF
                         THE ADSORPTION SECTION OF THE DRY REMOVAL SYSTEM WAS TO REMOVE SULFUR
                         DIOXIDE; NITROGEN OXIDES, AND PARTICLE MATTER FROM THE FLUE GAS WITH
                         ACTIVATED CHAR, CONVERTING THE CAPTURED POLLUTANTS TO SULFURIC ACID.
                         REGENERATION SECTION PROVIDED CONTINUOUS ON-SITE REGENERATION OF THE CHAR,
                         WHICH WAS LOADED WITH SULFUR DIOXIDE IN THE FORM OF SULFURIC ACID.   THE
                         REGENERATED CHAR AND A LOW VOLUME, SULFUR DIOXIDE-RICH OFF-GAS STREAM WAS
                         FED TO A RESOX REACTOR, WHICH REDUCED THE SULFUR DIOXIDE STREAM
                         TO GASEOUS ELEMENTAL SULFUR THAT WAS COLLECTED AND STORED IN AN INSULATED
                         TANK.
                                                                      THE
 6/75  SYSTEM
 7/75  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                                             720
                                                                             744
                         COMPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION WAS FOLLOWED BY A THREE MONTH COMMISSIONING
                         PERIOD DURING WHICH VARIOUS PIECES OF EQUIPMENT WERE OPERATED INDIVIDUALLY
                         AND THEN IN COMBINATIONS TO SIMULATE SUBSYSTEM OPERATION.
 8/75  SYSTEM
                                                                             744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         SUBSYSTEM OPERATIONS WERE INTEGRATED INTO SECTION OPERATIONS AND FLUE GAS
                         WAS PASSED THROUGH THE ABSORBER AND REGENERATOR FOR A TEN DAY PERIOD
                         BEGINNING AUGUST 11.  RESOX CONSTRUCTION WAS INCOMPLETE AT THIS TIME.
 9/75  SYSTEM

10/75  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                                                    720

                                                    744
11/75  SYSTEM

12/75  SYSTEM

 1/76  SYSTEM
DURING OCTOBER TWO CONSECUTIVE RUNS WERE CONDUCTED ON THE RESOX PORTION OF
THE SYSTEM ON FRONT-END PROCESS OFF-GAS AT FULL OPERATING TEMPERATURES.
THIS OPERATIONAL PERIOD LASTED FIVE DAYS.

                                                    720

                                                    744

                                                    744
                                               817

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGO SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

GULF POWER: SCHOLZ 2A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   F6D    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS  HOURS  FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         A PROGRAM OF MODIFICATIONS ON THE SYSTEM BEGAN IN  LATE AUGUST 1975 AND
                         CONTINUED THROUGH JANUARY 1976,  WITH  THE EXCEPTION OF FIVE  DAYS OF RESOX
                         OPERATION IN OCTOBER.

 2/76  SYSTEM                                                                696

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         MODIFICATIONS WERE COMPLETED AND PRE-STARTUP TESTING WAS CONDUCTED IN LATE
                         JANUARY AND EARLY FEBRUARY.  A THREE  DAY CONTINUOUS RUN  WAS SUCCESSFULLY
                         COMPLETED.

                         DURING FEBRUARY THE MATERIALS HANDLING LOOPS AND THE RESOX  LOOPS MERE
                         OPERATED AT FULL OPERATING TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES.   REINTRODUCTION OF
                         FLUE GAS INTO THE SYSTEM COMMENCED, AND A FOUR MONTH FORMAL TEST PROGRAM
                         CONDUCTED BY SOUTHERN  SERVICES AND FOSTER WHEELER  BEGAN.

 3/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THREE OPERATIONAL PERIODS WERE LOGGED BY THE PROTOTYPE SYSTEM DURING  MARCH
                         AND APRIL.  THE RESOX  SECTION OPERATED INTERMITTENTLY BECAUSE OF PLUGGING
                         PROBLEMS IN THE SULFUR CONDENSER.  ALSO, THE FRONT END OF THE SYSTEM  WAS
                         TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE AT ONE POINT DUE TO FREQUENT  HIGH TEMPERATURE
                         EXCURSIONS.  THIS PROBLEM WAS CORRECTED BY  MODIFYING SYSTEM OPERATING
                         PROCEDURES.  WORK BEGAN ON THE SOLUTION OF  THE SULFUR CONDENSER PROBLEM.

 5/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE FGD SYSTEM COMPLETED AN OPERATIONAL PERIOD IN  EARLY  MAY WHICH HAD
                         COMMENCED ON APRIL 26.  THE SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE AT  THIS  POINT
                         DUE TO THE DEPLETION OF CHAR SUPPLY,  HIGH CHAR CONSUMPTION  RATES DUE  TO
                         MECHANICAL ATTRITION AND TO CORRECT/MODIFY  THE CHAR/SAND SCREEN SEPARATOR.

                         DURING MAY A DECISION  WAS MADE TO PREMATURELY TERMINATE  THE SYSTEM
                         DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM  RATHER THAN SHUT DOWN, DEBUG AND RESTART  THE SYSTEM
                         AGAIN.  THE SYSTEM SUPPLIER WAS PURSUING ADDITIONAL FUNDING FOR THE
                         CONTINUATION OF THE PROTOTYPE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM.
                                               818

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANK NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - 7.
     CURRENT STATUS
  ILLINOIS  POWER COMPANY
  MOOD RIVER
  EAST ALTON
  ILLINOIS
  D
  ******
    774.
  ******
    651
    110
    103
  *****
    110
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(  1.800 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
 ********       (******* ACFM)
   154.4        ( 310 F)
    76.         ( 250 FT)
 ******
 XJCX**XX        ( XK XNJf FT )
 COAL
 25121.

    10.00
 ******
     4.30
 ******
     3.10
(  10800 BTU/LB)
  0
 NONE
 RESEARCH-COTTRELL
    99.6
 NONE
 N/A
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 CATALYTIC OXIDATION
 MONSANTO ENVIRO CHEM SYSTEMS
 DEMONSTRATION
 RETROFIT
7.   99.90
    85.00
  8
                                               819

-------
 EPA UflLITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY:  HOOD RIVER 4 (CONT.)

     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP
     CONTRACT AWARDED

 ** DE.SIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS
   **/74
   10/72
    9/72
    6/70
 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     S\ ELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     ShELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     DISTANCE BETWEEN GAS CONTACTING ZONES
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     SOZ REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     PERCENT GAS BYPASSED - AVG
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     APPLICATION

 ** FANS
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** DUCTWORK
      LINER GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE

 »* TANKS
     SERVICE
     PRODUCT ACID

 ** PUMPS
     SERVICE
   PACKED TOWER
   30 FT DIA X 65 FT
   CARBON STEEL
   AISI 1110
   N/A
   VANADIUM PENTOXIDE
    8
CM    30.5        (   12.0IN)
       1.0        ( 4.0 IN-H20)
     454.4        (  850 F)
      85.0
   PACKED TOWER
   CARBON STEEL
   AISI 1110
   N/A
   INORGANIC
   ACID-RESISTANT BRICK ft MORTAR
   PREFIRED BRICK
     121.X        (  250 F)
   MIST ELIMINATOR
    1
   IMPINGEMENT
   MESH
   KNITTED WIRE MESH PAD
       4.5        (18.0 IN-H20)
   HIGH ALLOY
    1
   IN-LINE
      14.5
     E30.0        (  446 F)
     176.7        (  350 F)
   INDUCED DRAFT


   STAINLESS STEEL


   STAINLESS STEEL


   NUMBER

       2


   NUMBER
     ACID RECIRCULATION
     PRODUCT ACID
                                                ****
                                               820

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY:  WOOD RIVER 4 tCONT.)

 ** SOLID:, CONCENTRATING/DEWAVERINS
     NUMBtR                                      0

 ** PROCI.SS CONTROL AND  INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS                        TEMPERATURE,  ASH LOADINGS,  ACID CONCENTRATION
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 9/72  SYSTEM                                          33.9                  720          244

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE EMISSION CONTROL EQUIPMENT AT THE WOOD RIVER SITE INCLUDED MECHANICAL
                         COLLECTORS,  A HIGH EFFICIENCY ESP, AND A MONSANTO  CATALYTIC OXIDATION
                         (CATOX) FGD  SYSTEM FOR THE CONTROL OF PARTICLE MATTER AND SULFUR DIOXIDE.
                         FOLLOWING PASSAGE THROUGH THE PARTICLE MATTER REMOVAL SYSTEM, THE FLUE GAS
                         ENTERED THE  SCRUBBING SYSTEM AND WAS HEATED TO A TEMPERATURE OF 850F AND
                         THEN PASSED  THROUGH A VANADIUM PENTOXIDE FIXED-BED CATALYTIC CONVERTER,
                         WHERE THE SULFUR DIOXIDE WAS OXIDIZED TO SULFUR TRIOXIDE.  THE GAS THEN
                         FLOWED THROUGH AN ACID ABSORPTION TOWER, WHERE THE SULFUR TRIOXIDE IN THE
                         GAS WAS CONVERTED TO SULFURIC ACID.   AN ACID MIST  ELIMINATOR ENSURED
                         REMOVAL OF ENTRAINED ACID MIST FROM THE GAS STREAM.  THE CLEANED GAS WAS
                         DISCHARGED TO THE STACK AND THE PRODUCT ACID WAS COOLED AND STORED IN
                         TANKS.

10/72  SYSTEM                                          23.9                  744          178

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE WOOD RIVER SYSTEM WAS STARTED-UP IN SEPTEMBER  1972  BUT WAS SHUTDOWN
                         ALMOST IMMEDIATELY (IN OCTOBER) TO CONVERT THE BURNERS  TO OIL FIRING.

 7/73  SYSTEM                                          21.2                  744          158

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN JUNE 1973 THE CONVERSION TO OIL FIRING WAS COMPLETED AND A SUCCESS-
                         FUL PERFORMANCE TEST WAS MADE.  A CATALYST PLUGGING HAZARD CAUSED THE
                         SYSTEM TO SHUTDOWN AGAIN TO INSTALL AN EXTERNAL BURNER  SYSTEM.

                         IN APRIL 1974 THE INSTALLATION OF THE EXTERNAL BURNERS  WAS COMPLETED.
                         VARIOUS OTHER PROBLEMS OCCURRED, WITH THE RESULT THAT ONLY 657 HOURS
                         OF OPERATING TIME WAS LOGGED IN TWO YEARS.

                         SEVERAL OTHER MAJOR PROBLEM AREAS ENCOUNTERED DURING THE INTERMITTENT
                         OPERATION OF THIS REGENERABLE SYSTEM INCLUDED: FROZEN DAMPERS ON REHEAT
                         BURNERS, CRACKS IN THE TEFLON LINER ON THE ACID PUMP'S  DISCHARGE HEADER
                         CRACKS IN THE REHEAT DUCTING, FALL OF REFRACTORY BRICKS FROM THE REHEATER
                         BURNER DOME, AND NEED FOR REINFORCEMENT OF THE STRUCTURE SUPPORTING  THE
                         HIGH TEMPERATURE FLUEGAS DUCT TO THE CATALYTIC CONVERTER.
                                               821

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPAKf NAME
PUNT NAME
UNIT hUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGUUTORY CUSSIFICATION
PARTICUUTE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
502 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY i-l/FGD - MW
NET UNIT CENERATING CAPACITY UO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STAC<
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DcS.IGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FU£L DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     F'JEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     R4NGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - X
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - X
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X
     RJNGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - X

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NU1BER
     PRcSSURE DROP - KPA

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NU1BER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
 KEY WEST UTILITY BOARD
 STOCK ISUND
 1
 KEY WEST
 FLORIDA
 ******
   473.

    42
    42
    37
(****** LB/MMBTU)
( 1.100 LB/MMBTU)
I****** LB/MMBTU)
    37
 ERIE CITY
 OIL FIRED
 BASE
 ********
 *******
    34.
 GUNNITE
 OIL
 NO. 6


      .04
(******* ACFM)
{**** F)
( 110 FT)

(***** FT)
(****** BTU/LB)
     2.01
 2-3

                (  3. IN-H20)
  0
 NONE
  0
 NONE
 NONE
 N/A
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 ZURN AIR SYSTEM
 DEMONSTRATION
 NEW
X   90.00
    65.00
  8
                                               822

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FSD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
KEY WEST UTILITY BOARD: STOCK ISLAND 1 (CONT.)

     TERMINATION
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     IAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL SPECIFIC TYPE

 ** REHEADER
     NUMBER
     GEWRIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     APPLICATION

*** SL'JDGE

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TrPE

 «* PRDCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS

 ** HATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
**/75
10/73
VENTURI TOWER
ZURN AIR SYSTEMS
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
TYPE 304L
NONE
N/A
N/A
SCRUBBING TUBE
25. (
1.5 (
58.04 (
62.8 (









400 GPM)
6.0 IN-H20)
123000 ACFM)
145 F)
MIST ELIMINATOR
IMPINGEMENT
CURVED DEFLECTOR PLATE
GULL MING
FIBERGLASS
 0
NONE
N/A
N/A
INDUCED DRAFT
FINAL
POND
TEMPERATURE. PARTICLE LOADING, PH
                                                OPEN
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 8/73  SYSTEM                   3.6

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                             744
                         THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM AT THE STOCK ISLAND PLANT CONSISTED OF A
                         MULTIPLE TUBE MECHANICAL COLLECTOR INSTALLED UPSTREAM OF  TWO SULFUR DIOXIDE
                         WET SCRUBBERS. THIS DEMONSTRATION FACILITY EMPLOYED  LIMESTONE IN A SEAWATER
                         SOLUTION FOR THE REMOVAL OF S02.   THE  LIMESTONE ABSORBENT WAS OBTAINED
                         FROM CORAL DREDGED  FROM THE OCEAN.  THE  CORAL CONSISTED PRIMARILY OF
                         CAC03 WITH LITTLE OR NO MGC03.  THE CORAL WAS GROUND TO A FINE POWDER IN A
                         HAMMERMILL CRUSHER  TO 90X MINUS 325 MESH AND SLURRIED IN  SEAWATER.
                                               823

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

KEY WEST UTILITY BOARD: STOCK ISLAND 1 (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                         THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM MAS SCHEDULED TO START UP IN  JULY 1972,  BUT DID NOT
                         OPERATE UNTIL AUGUST 1973.  DURING THE INTERIM, THE PRIMARY CRUSHING
                         SYSTEM BECAME FROZEN BECAUSE OF SALT AIR CORROSION TAKING PLACE FROM
                         DISUSE.

 9/73  SYSTEM                    .0                                          720

10/73  SYSTEM                   4.6                                          74*

11/73  SYSTEM                   5.8                                          720

12/73  SYSTEM                   9.7                                          744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         FROM STARTUP IN AUGUST 1973 UNTIL DECEMBER 10, 1973 THE LONGEST SCRUBBER
                         RUN WAS FIVE DAYS; ASIDE FROM THAT, THE SCRUBBER WAS UP AND DOWN ONE
                         DAY AT A TIME FOR SHAKEDOWN TESTING.

                         ON DECEMBER 12 A HIGH PRESSURE DROP (15 IN. H20) CAUSED THE SCRUBBER TO
                         SHUTDOWN.

                         A CHANGE IN THE BOILER LOAD, PROBLEMS WITH THE GRID, AND A HIGH PRESSURE
                         DROP CAUSED THE SYSTEM TO SHUTDOWN ON DECEMBER 17.  THE SYSTEM REMAINED
                         DOWN THROUGH THE END OF THE MONTH SO THE SYSTEM COULD BE CLEANED.

 1/74  SYSTEM                  33.5                                          744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         ON JANUARY 2 THE 1A SCRUBBER EXPERIENCED PLUGGING  CAUSING THE SYSTEM TO
                         SHUTDOWN.

                         A HIGH PRESSURE DROP CAUSED SOME OUTAGE TIME IN JANUARY.

                         THE ENTIRE PLANT SHUTDOWN FOR SEVEN DAYS DURING JANUARY DUE TO A MAIN
                         BEARING FAILURE.

                         THE HISH PRESSURE ALARM AND THE SENSING DEVICE TRIPPED DUE TO SLUDGE
                         BUILDUP.  THIS KEPT THE SYSTEM OUT OF SERVICE FOR  APPROXIMATELY FOUR DAYS.

                         ON JANUARY 22 THE SYSTEM WAS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE  FOR ABOUT THREE HOURS
                         DUE TO A RUPTURED LINE ON ONE OF THE PUMPS AND A DECREASE IN  THE PRESSURE
                         DROP.  CORRODED LOOSE NUTS AND BOLTS WERE FOUND IN THE LINE.

                         ON JANUARY 28 THE SYSTEM WAS SHUTDOWN FOR MODIFICATIONS WHICH INCLUDED;
                         REPLACEMENT OF THE CYCLONE BY A BAGHOUSE AND REPLACEMENT OF THE VIBRATORY
                         FEEDER BY A SCREW FEEDER.

 2/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          672

 3/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          744

 4/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          720

 5/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          744

 6/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          720

 7/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          744

 8/74  SYSTEM                   4.4                                          744

 9/74  SYSTEM                     .0                                          720
                                               624

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

KEY WEST UTILITY BOARD: STOCK ISLAND 1 CCONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
10/74
11/74
12/74
1/75
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
37.5
43.1
16.1
.0
744
730
744
744
       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         AFTER STARTUP IN AUGUST 1973,  ENSUING OPERATION PROCEEDED ON AN  INTERMIT-
                         TENT BASIS.   THE MAJOR  PROBLEM AREAS  ENCOUNTERED INCLUDED:
                             *SEVERE  CORROSION OF THE GAS QUENCH DUCT AND DAMPER SEALING  FANS ON
                              THE INLET AND OUTLET OF THE SCRUBBERS
                             ^PLUGGING AT THE  BOTTOM OF THE  SCRUBBER  TUBES
                             *LIQUID  LEVEL CONTROL FAILURES  IN THE  SCRUBBER MODULES
                             *POOR LIMESTONE UTILIZATION (APPROXIMATELY  20Z)
                             *INDUCED DRAFT FAN  REPAIRS
                             *REPLACEMENT OF INTERNAL STAINLESS STEEL PARTS WITH MONEL COMPONENTS
                             *BOILER  FOUNDATION  AND BOILER TUBE PROBLEMS
                             ^LIMESTONE SUPPLY SHORTAGES

                         AS OF MARCH  1977 IT HAD NOT BEEN DECIDED WHETHER THERE WOULD BE  FUTURE
                         FGD OPERATIONS AT THE STOCK ISLAND  PLANT.  DURING OPERATION  THE  SCRUBBING
                         SYSTEM LOGGED 1579 HOURS FOR A TOTAL  OPERABILITY OF 8X.
                                              825

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY! OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC F6D SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PUNT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY M/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MM

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOM - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER

 ** ESP
     NUMBER

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     WELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     l/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     KUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
EDDYSTONE
1A
EDDYSTONE
PENNSYLVANIA
D
******         (****** LB/?JMBTU)
******         (****** LB/liMBTU)
******         (****** LB/MNBTU)
 1395
  120
  120
*****
  120
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

BASE
  437.45       (
  157.2        C
   76.         (
CONCRETE
    5.6        ( 18.5 FTJ
  927000 ACFtt)
  315 F)
  249 FT)
COAL
BITUMINOUS
31634.

    9.40
(  13600 BTU/LB)
    5.90
******
    2.60
VENTURI TOMER
VARIABLE-THROAT/VERTICALLY-ADJUSTABLE ROD DECKS
ENVIRONEERING
14 X 25 X 53 HIGH
STAINLESS STEEL
AUSTENITIC
NONE
N/A
 1
     .6        (
     .0        (
  145.8        (
  157.2        (
  4.8 GAL/IOOOACF)
   .1 IN-H28J
  309000 ACFM)
   315 F)
VENTURI TOWCR
VARIABLE-THROAT/ADJUSTABLE DRUM
PEABODY-LURGI
14 X 25 X 53 HIGH
                                               826

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC: EDDYSTONE 1A (CONT.)

     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     L::NER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     IHLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAHAY PRODUCT
     S02 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     LIQUID RECIRCULATION RATE - LITER/S
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     NUMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     FREEBOARD DISTANCE - M
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE
     WASH WATER SOURCE

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
 STAINLESS STEEL
 AUSTENITIC
 NONE
 N/A
  X
      .6
      .0
   145.8
   157. a
(  4.8 GAL/1000ACF)
(   .1 IN-H20)
(  309000 ACFM)
(   315 F)
 SALEABLE PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 MAGNESIUM OXIDE
 NONE
 UNITED ENGINEERS
 UNITED ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS
 DEMONSTRATION
 RETROFIT
7.   99.00
    90.00
  8
 **/79
  9/75
  9/75
 PACKED TOWER
 GRID PACKING
 ENVIRONSERING, RILEY STOKER
 14 X 25 X 53
 CARBON STEEL
 HIGH STRENGTH LOW ALLOY
 COR-TEN
 ORGANIC
 POLYURETHANE
 ROD DECKS
  Z
   843.         (13384 GPM)
     6.5        (  48.5 GAL/1000 ACF)
     2.5        (10.0 IN-H20)
   126.47       (  268000 ACFM)
    51.7        (   125 F)
 MIST ELIMINATOR
 IMPINGEMENT
 BAFFLE
 CHEVRON VANE
 VERTICAL
     2
     2
     2.44       (  8.0 FT)
 FIBERGLASS
 STRAINED RIVER WATER
 DIRECT COMBUSTION
 IN-LINE BURNER
 OIL
    39.4        (   103 F)
    51.7        (   125 F)
                                              827

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC:  EDDYSTONE 1A (CONT.)
 ** FANS
     NJMBER
     SUPPLIER
     FJNCTION
     APPLICATION
     SHRVICE
     FLUE GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
     FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** DUCTWORK
     LOCATION
      SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE
      LINER GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE

 «* DUCTWORK
     LOCATION
      SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE
      LINER GENERIC MATERIAL TYPE

 ** PUUPS
     SERVICE
     ABSORBER RECIRCULATION

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     OUTLET STREAM CHARACTERISTICS

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
     MAKEUP WATER ADDITION - LITERS/S

 ** FGD SPARE CAPACITY INDICES
     ABSORBER - X

 ** FGD SPARE COMPONENT INDICES
     ABSORBER
BUFFALO FORGE
BALANCED DRAFT
INDUCED DRAFT
DRY
  126.47
  107.2
(  268000 ACFM)
(   225 F)
316L SS WITH CARPENTER 20 HUB
SCRUBBER INLET
316L SS
NONE
SCRUBBER OUTLET
316L SS
NONE
NUMBER

   2
THICKENER
 1
40 DIA
25X SOLIDS
CENTRIFUGE
  1
OPEN
    8.3
      .0
      .0
                (   132 GPM)
 	PERFORMANCE DATA	
 PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                SO2  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
 11/74  SYSTEM
                                                                             720
       »*  PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                          THE SCRUBBING SYSTEM AT THIS PLANT CONSISTS OF THREE PARALLEL SCRUBBING
                          TRAINS INCORPORATING THREE WET PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS AND ONE S02 ABSORBER
                          MODULE. THERE WAS A BRIEF OPERATING PERIOD ON THE PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS
                          FROM MID-NOVEMBER 1974 TO MARCH 1975. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED CENTERED AROUND
                          THE SCRUBBER BOOSTER FANS AND THE FLUE GAS AND LIQUID CONDITIONS. THE
                          B-SIDE BOOSTER  FAN DEVELOPED HIGH SHAFT VIBRATION WHEN STARTED FOR THE
                          FIRST TIME. THIS PROBLEM WAS DESIGN-RELATED, INVOLVING AN EXCESSIVE CLEAR-
                          ANCE AREA BETWEEN THE SHAFT AND WHEELHUB. ALSO, EXTENSIVE CORROSION
                          DEVELOPED IN THE C-SIDE PARTICLE SCRUBBER INTERNALS. THIS WAS CAUSED BY
                          LOW SCRUBBING SOLUTION PH LEVELS AND CHLORIDE LEVELS AS HIGH AS 2000 PPM.
                          THESE CONDITIONS COUPLED WITH THE THERMAL SHOCK OF A HOT START PROCEDURE
                          CAUSED THE CORROSION. THIS PROBLEM WAS AMELIORATED BY CAUSTIC ADDITION,
                          HIGHER SLOWDOWN AND EMPLOYING A COLD START PROCEDURE. AT APPROXIMATELY
                          THIS TIME, A CHECKOUT OF THE SOS SYSTEM WAS CONDUCTED.  BLISTERING AND
                                                828

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC: EDDYSTONE 1A (COKT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OFERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                          PEEL.-.NG OF THE POLYURETHANE COATINGS WERE DETECTED AND CORRECTED BY
                          RECOATING WITH FLAKEGLASS.

12/74  SYSTEM                                                                744

 1/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/75  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE C-SIDE PARTICULATE SCRUBBER RESTARTED ON JULY 23i 1975. THE TWO
                          OTHER TRAINS, B-SIDE AND A-SIDE, WERE PUT INTO OPERATION ON AUGUST 15 AND
                          OCTOBER 2, RESPECTIVELY. THE S02 ABSORBER MODULE IN THE C-SIDE SCRUBBING
                          TRAIN WAS INITIALLY PLACED IN SERVICE OCTOBER 2, 1975. THE OLIN CHEMICAL
                          MGO REGENERATION FACILITY FIRST PROCESSED MAGNESIUM SULFITE FROM THE EDDY-
                          STONE SCRUBBER ON OCTOBER 28, 1975.  THE C-SIDE PARTICULATE SCRUBBER OPERA-
                          TED A TOTAL OF 2831 HOURS THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1976, FOR AN OPERABILITY OF
                          70X.  THE B-SIDE TRAIN HAS OPERATED  A TOTAL OF 1933 HOURS THROUGH
                          JANUARY 31, 1976 FOR AN OPERABILITY  OF 55X. THE A-SIDE TRAIN OPERA-
                          TED A TOTAL OF 626 HOURS THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1976, FOR AN OPERABILITY OF
                          24X. THE C-SIDE S02 ABSORBER WAS IN  SERVICE A TOTAL OF 556 HOURS
                          THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1975, WITH AN OPERABILITY OF 33X SINCE START
                          UP. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN THE OPERATION OF THE THREE SCRUBBING TRAINS
                          INCLUDED UNDER-DESIGNED RECIRCULATION PUMPS, MALFUNCTION OF THE FLUE GAS
                          BY-PASS DAMPER DRIVE UNITS AND FAILURE OF THE DOUBLE-BRICK REFRACTORY
                          LINING IN THE REHEAT COMBUSTION CHAMBER.

 8/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/75  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/75  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          OPERATION OF THE S02 SCRUBBING SYSTEM AT EDDYSTONE WAS TEMPORARILY HALTED
                          BECAUSE THE ACID PLANT REGENERATION  FACILITY AT THE OLIN CHEMICAL SULFURIC
                          ACID PUNT IN PAULSBORO, NEW JERSEY  PERMANENTLY CEASED OPERATIONS. THE
                          UTILITY WAS INVESTIGATING ALTERNATIVE REGENERATION SITES.  A MINIMUM
                          PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS WAS REQUIRED FOR RELOCATION ONCE A CHOICE WAS MADE.
                          THE UTILITY ANNOUNCED PLANS FOR RELOCATION OF THE REGENERATION FACILITY AT
                          THE ESSEX CHEMICAL PLANT IN NEWARK,  NEW JERSEY.

                          THE PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS WERE CONTINUING TO OPERATE AND THESE UNITS
                          WEREARE CONTINUING TO EXPERIENCE PROBLEMS WITH THE FANS, REHEAT BURNERS,
                          DAMPERS AND EXPANSION JOINTS.

 1/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/76  SYSTEM                                                                696
                                              829

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC:  EDDYSTONE 1A (COKT.)
	PERFORMANCE  DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                SOZ  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 3/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          RESUMPTION OF 502 SCRUBBING  OPERATIONS WAS SCHEDULED FOR  DECEMBER
                          197t.  THE RELOCATION OF THE  REGENERATION FACILITY WAS IN  PROGRESS.  THE
                          PARTrCULATE SCRUBBERS WERE OPERATIONAL. THE C-SIDE BOOSTER FAN DEVELOPED
                          A MATERIALS FAILURE BETWEEN  THE KUB AND SHAFT (IDENTICAL  TO THE
                          B-SIO£ UNIT MENTIONED EARLIER).

 7/76  S> STEM                                                                744

 8/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          ALL THREE BOOSTER FANS DOWNSTREAM OF THE REHEATERS DEVELOPED MATERIALS
                          FAILURE BETWEEN THE HUB AND  SHAFT (AS IDENTIFIED  EARLIER  FOR THE B-SIDE
                          UNIT).  THESE UNITS WERE RETURNED TO THE MANUFACTURER FOR MODIFICATIONS
                          AND REPAIRS.  ONE OF THE PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS WAS IN THE FLUE 6AS
                          STREAM.  TO DATE, THE THREE  WET PARTICULATE SCRUBBERS HAD ACHIEVED
                          LITTLE SIMULTANEOUS SERVICE  TIME.

10/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/76  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/76  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          MGO SCRUBBING OPERATIONS WERE SCHEDULED TO RESTART IN MAY 1977. RE-
                          GENERATION FACILITY RELOCATION WAS BEING COMPLETED, AND MODIFICATIONS TO
                          THE ID BOOSTER FANS BEING EFFECTED CONSISTED OF CONVERSION FROM A
                          SLIP FIT TO A SHRINK FIT. THESE MODIFICATIONS WERE EXPECTED TO ELIMINATE
                          RECURRING VIBRATION PROBLEMS.

 1/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

 E/77  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE MGO SCRUBBING SYSTEM AT EDDYSTONE 1A WAS STILL SCHEDULED FOR
                          RESTART IN MAY 1977. THE START-UP OF THE NEW MAGNESIUM  SULFITE REGENER-
                          ATION FACILITY AT THE ESSEX CHEMICAL PLANT AT NEWARK, N.J. WAS ALSO SCHED-
                          ULED FOR MAY 1977.  THE THREE PARALLEL VENTURI SCRUBBERS  CONTROLLING PAR-
                          TICULATE EMISSIONS ON EDDYSTONE 1 WENT BACK INTO  SERVICE  IN MARCH  1977.

 4/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/77  SYSTEM                                                                744           206
                                               830

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC: EDDYSTONE 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          RESUMPTION OF MAGNESIUM OXIDE SCRUBBING OPERATIONS OCCURRED DURING THE
                          REPORT PERIOD. THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT S02 SCRUBBING OPERATIONS WERE
                          NOT CONTINUOUS THROUGHOUT THE PERIOD. THE ABSORBER WAS IN SERVICE APPROXI-
                          MATELY 206 HOURS DURING MAY. REGENERATION OPERATIONS AT THE ESSEX FACILITY
                          WERE NOT CONDUCTED DURING THE PERIOD. PECO PLANNED TO INITIATE S02 RE-
                          COVERY AND MAGOX REGENERATION OPERATIONS DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. THE S02
                          MODULE CONTAINED TWO ABSORBER SECTIONS IN SERIES (EACH SECTION CONSISTING
                          OF AN ADJUSTABLE ROD DECK WITH UNDERSPRAYS). ONLY ONE OF THE ABSORBER
                          SECTIONS WAS BEING USED FOR S02 REMOVAL. S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY WAS NOT
                          MEASURED. MAGNESIUM OXIDE LOSSES IN THE SYSTEM (ABSORPTION AND
                          REGENERATION) WERE ESTIMATED AT 10X.

 6/77  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/77  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          FAILURE OF MINOR ANCILLIARY EQUIPMENT CAUSED SOME SCRUBBER SHUTDOWNS.
                          LATER, THE BOILER ITSELF WAS SHUT DOWN. OVER THIS PERIOD THE ROTARY VALVE
                          ON THE MAG SULFITE DRIER DISCHARGE PLUGGED REPEATEDLY. ALSO THE BELTS ON
                          THE AGITATOR OF THE MAG-OX PRESLAHER FAILED.

 8/77  SY'oTEM                                                                744

 9/77  S1 STEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/CO1MENTS

                          THE ROTARY VALVE PROBLEM APPEARED TO BE SOLVED. CUMULATIVE OPERABILITY
                          SINCE MAY WAS ESTIMATED TO BE ROUGHLY 33X. PECO REPORTED 131 HOURS OF
                          CONTINUOUS OPERATION FOR THE SCRUBBER AND THICKENER CENTRIFUGE DRYING
                          LOOP. DURING THE AUGUST-SEPTEMBER REPORT PERIOD CONTINUAL PROBLEMS WITH
                          THE GLAND PACKING ON THE FGD SYSTEM CIRCULATION PUMPS (STUFFING BOX) WERE
                          ENCOUNTERED.  PECO CHANGED THE GLAND CONFIGURATION. THERE ALSO WAS A
                          PROBLEM WITH HIGH SOLIDS FORMATION IN THE THICKENER.

10/77  SYSTEM                  41.0                                          744

11/77  SYSTEM                  41.0                                          720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          CUMULATIVE OPERABILITY FOR MAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 1977 WAS 39X.  DURING THE
                          OCTOBER-NOVEMBER PERIOD THE FGD SYSTEM ACHIEVED A 213 HOUR CONTINUOUS
                          RUN.  THIS WAS THE LONGEST CONTINUOUS RUN SINCE MAY 1977.

                          GLAND PACKING PROBLEMS PERSISTED AND MECHANICAL SEALS WERE BEING
                          CONSIDERED AS POSSIBLE ALTERNATIVES.  EVEN WITH HEAT TRACING THE SEAL
                          WATER FROZE-UP CAUSING ROTAMETERS TO BURST.  HIGH SOLIDS ACCUMULATION IN
                          THE THICKENER WAS STILL A PROBLEM AREA.

12/77  SYSTEM                  41.0                                          744

 1/78  SYSTEM                                                                744            0

       » PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE UNIT WAS SHUT DOWN DECEMBER 22 FOR A TURBINE  OVERHAUL. DURING THE
                          OUTAGE MAINTENANCE AND MINOR MODIFICATIONS WERE BEING MADE ON THE SCRUB-
                          BERS.  THE UNIT WAS EXPECTED TO BE BACK ON LINE THE FIRST WEEK IN MARCH.
                                               831

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC: EDDYSTONE 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR

                          THE CUMULATIVE OPERABILITY FACTOR FOR THE FOURTH  QUARTER OF 1978 WAS 41X.
                          DURING THIS PERIOD SOME OF THE HEAT TRACING FAILED AND OTHER PROBLEMS
                          OCCURRED WHEN LINES FROZE AT THE ACID PLANT CAUSING THE FACILITY TO BE
                          OPERATED INTERMITTENTLY.  THE GLAND PACKING PROBLEMS HAD NOT BEEN
                          SOLVED AND MECHANICAL SEALS WERE STILL BEING CONSIDERED.

                          THE UTILITY WAS STUDYING THE MAG-SULFIDE TO MAG-OXIDE RECOVERY EFFICIENCY.

 2/78  SYSTEM                                            .0                  672            0

 3/78  SYSTEM                                            .0                  744            0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE TURBINE OVERHAUL CONTINUED DURING THE FEBRUARY-MARCH PERIOD.  DURING
                          THE SHUTDOWN PERIOD IT WAS FOUND THAT SOME HIGH PRESSURE STEAM TUBES
                          WERE CRACKED, SO UNIT MAINTENANCE TOOK LONGER THAN EXPECTED.  SOME
                          MINOR FGD SYSTEM MODIFICATIONS WERE INCORPORATED  IN THE COURSE OF
                          THE SHUTDOWN PERIOD.  START UP WAS EXPECTED IN MID-APRIL 1978.

 4/78  SYSTEM                                            .0                  720            0

 5/78  SYSTEM                                            .0                  744            0

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE UNIT CAME BACK ON LINE JUNE 1 AFTER AN EXTENSIVE SYSTEM MODIFICATION
                          OUTAGE WHICH BEGAN DECEMBER 22. THE UNIT WAS EXPECTED BACK ON LINE IN MID-
                          APRIL, BUT THERE WAS A PROBLEM WITH A SUPER PRESSURE STEAM TURBINE.

 6/78  SYSTEM                  49.0                                          720

 7/78  SYSTEM                  51.0                                          744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          DURING JUNE THE FGD SYSTEM ACHIEVED A 49X OPERABILITY. OPERABILITY FOR
                          JULf WAS SIX.  PROBLEMS OCCURRED IN LATE JUNE WITH THE MGS03 SLURRY
                          CIRCULATION PUMP WHEN THE UTILITY DISCOVERED THE  RUBBER LINER WAS TORN
                          AWAY. THERE WERE SOME PROBLEMS WITH THE MGO SECTION WHERE THE MGO
                          MIXES WITH THE SYSTEM LIQUOR. FIRE BRICK WAS REMOVED FROM THE FLUID BED
                          REACTOR CHAMBER TO REPLACE THE Af.ID BARRIER PLATES k'HICH WERE FAILING.
                          THE F[RE BRICK WAS THEN REPLACED. THE SLOW PIECE  BY PIECE PROCEDURE WAS
                          TIME CONSUMING AND ACCOUNTED FOR MOST OF THE REGENERABLE FACILTY DOWN
                          TIME vMOST OF JUNE AND JULY). MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE SOLVED ON THE REGENER-
                          ATIVL FACILITY OVER THE PERIOD RESULTING IN IMPROVED AVAILABILITY OF THE
                          FACILITY.

 8/78  SYSTEM                  38.0                    32.0                  744   631    240

 9/78  SYSTEM                  78.0                    56.0                  720   516    402

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST SCRUBBER CIRCULATING PIPING PROBLEMS WERE
                          ENCOUNTERED. A BUTTERFLY CONTROL VALVE WAS NOT FULLY OPEN AND A SECTION
                          OF PIPE DOWNSTREAM AT A 90 DEGREE BEND ERODED AWAY. TO CORRECT THE PROBLEM
                          THE BUTTERFLY VALVE WAS TAKEN OUT AND REPLACED WITH A RESTRICTION ORIFACE.
                          THE CIRCULATION PUMPING RATE WAS ALSO REDUCED.

                          THE UTILITY REPORTED THAT NO MAJOR PROBLEMS WERE  ENCOUNTERED DURING THE
                          MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.  CERTAIN MECHANICAL PROBLEMS  WERE RESOLVED WHICH
                          RESULTED IN AN IMPROVEMENT IN THE OPERABILITY FIGURE.

10/78  SYSTEM                  23.0                                          744
                                               832

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC: EDDYSTONE 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


11/78  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/78  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                          THE FGD SYSTEM WAS SHUT DOWN FOR AN APPRECIABLE TIME DURING THE LAST
                          QUARTER OF 1978 DUE TO MODIFICATIONS TO THE MGO SLAKING EQUIPMENT.

 1/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 2/79  SYSTEM                                                                672

 3/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 4/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 5/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 6/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

 7/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 8/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

 9/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

10/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

11/79  SYSTEM                                                                720

12/79  SYSTEM                                                                744

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         INFORMATION FOR THIS UNIT HAD NOT BEEN AVAILABLE SINCE OCTOBER  1978.

 1/80  SYSTEM                                                                744     Q

 2/80  SYSTEM                                                                696     0

 3/80  SYSTEM                                                                744     o

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         THE  BOILER  AND  TURBINE  WERE  DOWN  DURING THE  FIRST QUARTER 1980  FOR TURBINE
                         MAINTENANCE.

                         OPERATION OF THIS PROTOTYPE  MAGNESIUM  OXIDE  SYSTEM,  WHICH TREATED ONE
                         THIRO OF THE FLUE GAS FROM THE EDDYSTONE 1 BOILER, WAS TERMINATED.
                         THE  =02 REMOVAL EQUIPMENT WILL BE  PEPLACEO WITH  A SIMILAR MAG-OX SYSTEM
                         DESIGNED TO TREAT 100X  OF THE BOILER FLUE GAS.   THE  EXPECTED START
                         DATE tF THIS SYSTEM  IS  DECEMBER 1932.   CURRENT REGULATIONS DO NOT
                         REQUIR- CONTROL OF S02  EMISSIONS l.NTIL THE NEW SCRUBBER IS AVAILABLE
                         FOR  OPiRATION.
                                              833

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NU1BER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MM
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MM

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOH - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - '/.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S32 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SrSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT  LEVEL
     NSW/RETROFIT
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
DICKERSON
3A
DICKERSON
MARYLAND
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(  1.600 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
******
  688.
******
  548
  190
  178
  182
   95
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  278.42       (  590000 ACFM)
  126.1        (  259 F)
  122.         (  400 FT)
******
*******        (***** FT)
COAL
BITUMINOUS
27214.         ( 11700 BTU/LB)

   14.00
******
********
6-7
    2.00
******
********
 0
NONE
 0
NONE
RESEARCH-COTTRELL
   97.5
NONE
VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
SALEABLE  PRODUCT
WET SCRUBBING
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
NONE
CHEMICO DIVISION,  ENVIROTECH
CHEMICO
DEMONSTRATION
RETROFIT
                                               834

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER:  DICKERSON 3A (CONT.)

     WIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     UNIT DESIGN S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP
     INITIAL START-UP
     CONTRACT AWARDED

 ** DEJIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SH-.LL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SH:.LL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     GAS-SIDE PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     NUMBER PER SYSTEM
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     NUMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     DISTANCE BETWEEN VANES - CM
     VANE ANGLES - DEGREES
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL SPECIFIC TYPE

 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     FUNCTION
     SERVICE
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** TANKS
     SERVICE
 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE
     NUMBER

 ** PROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
     CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
     CONTROL LEVELS
     MONITOR LOCATION
     PROCESS CONTROL MANNER
     PROCESS CHEMISTRY MODE
- X   99.30
      90.00
    8
   **/75
    7/74
    9/73
    7/71
   VENTURI TOWER
   VARIABLE-THROAT/TOP-ENTRY PLUMB BOB
   CHEMICO DIVISION, ENVIROTECH
   CARBON STEEL
   AISI 1110
   N/A
   ORGANIC
   GLASS FLAKE-FILLED POLYESTER
       5.3        (  40.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
       2.2        (  9.0 IN-H20)
      90.0
   MIST ELIMINATOR
    Z
   IMPINGEMENT
   BAFFLE
   CHEVRON VANE
       3
       2
       5.1        ( 2.00 IN)
     45
        .2        ( 1.0 IN-H20)
       3.0        ( 10.0 FT/S)
   FIBER-REINFORCED POLYESTER
    0
   NONE
   N/A
   N/A
    1
   UNIT
   WET
   HIGH ALLOY
                                                NUMBER

                                                   1
   THICKENER
    2
   PH, PRESSURE DROP
   PH-75  H20-11"
   IN SECOND STAGE SYSTEM
   AUTOMATIC
   FEEDBACK
                                               835

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER:  DICKER.'ON 3A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAIUBILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 0/75  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REFER TO THE PERFORMANCE UPDATE INFORMATION FOR DICKERSON 3 LOCATED IN
                         SECTION 14.
                                               836

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT KUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/rGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - 1W

 ** UNCT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BHLER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FJEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - Y.
     R/NGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     R/NGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - '/,
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
VALMONT
5A
VALMONT
COLORADO
(   .100 LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
(****** LB/MMBTU)
   43.
******
******
  274
  166
  157
  163
  166
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
  436.98       ( 926000 ACFM)
  126.7        ( 260 F)
******         (**** FT)
******
*******        (***** FT)
COAL
SUBBITUMINOUS
25121.

    6.00
5.4-7.0
   15.00
12.7-18.3
      .70
0.68-.73
********
******
(  10800 BTU/LB)
 ******
*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NLViBER
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     TYPE
     INLET FLUE GAS CAPACITY - CU.M/S

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - LITER/CU.M
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     SUPERFICIAL GAS VELOCITY - M/S
     INLET GAS FLOW RATE - CU.M/S
  218.5
 0
NONE
COLD SIDE
  218.5
               t 463000 ACFM)
               (  463000 ACFM)
PACKED TOWER
MOBILE BED PACKING
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
ORGANIC
RUBBER
STAINLESS STEEL, 1.5 INCH PLASTIC SPHERES
 3
    7.8        (58.3 6AL/1000ACF)
    3.7        (15.0 IN-H20)
    3.4        (   11.0 FT/S)
  109.2        ( 231500 ACFM)
                                               837

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO: VALMONT 5A (CONT.)

     INLET GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICENCY - X
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

*** FGD SYSTEM
   13Z.8
    45.0
    96.0
                (   271 F)
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     503 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     PROCESS ADDITIVES
     SlfSTEM SUPPLIER
     /,-E FIRM
     EEVELOPI1ENT LEVEL
     hEU/RETROFIT
     LMIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     LMIT DESIGN SOZ REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     INITIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     MJMB-R
     NUMBER OF SPARES
     GEN' RIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRACE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     S.iEI.L GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     SJ2 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     CONFIGURATION
     NUMBER OF STAGES
     NUMBER OF PASSES PER STAGE
     PRESSURE DROP - KPA
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE
     W/.SH WATER SOURCE

 ** REPEATER
     NIM3ER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C

 ** FAN3
     FUNCTION
     APPLICATION
     SERVICE
     CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL GENERIC TYPE

 ** DUCTWORK
     LOCATION
       SHELL  GENERIC  MATERIAL TYPE
       LINER  GENERIC  MATERIAL TYPE
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE/ALKALINE FLYASH
 NONE
 UOP/PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO
 STEARNS-ROGER
 EXPERIMENTAL
 RETROFIT
X   95.00
    85.00
  8
 **/75
 10/7*
  1
  0
 PACKED TOW>:R
 MOBILE BED PACKING
 TURBULENT CONTACT ABSORBER
 AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
 CARBON STEEL
 AISI 1110
 N/A
 ORGANIC
 SYNTHETIC RUBBER
 NEOFRENE
    77.5
 MIST ELIMINATOR
 IMPINGEMENT
 BAFFLE
 CHEVRON VANE
 HORIZONTAL
     2
     7
      .1        (   .5 IN-H2O)
 STAINLESS STEEL
 SUPERNATANT
   1
  IN-LINE
  STEAM
     18.3         (   65  F)
  BOOSTER
  FORCED DRAFT
  DRY
  CARBON STEEL
  OUTLET
  CARBON STEEL
  NONE
                                                838

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
PUBLIC SERVICE OF COLORADO:  VALMONT 5A (CONT.)
 ** TANKS
     SERVICE
     RECYCLE WATER

*** SLUDGE

 «* DISPOSAL
     NATURE
     TYPE

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
     EVAPORATION WATER LOSS - LITER/S
NUMBER

   1
FINAL
POND
CLOSED
    5.5        (    88 GPM)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD    CAP.
                                                                SOS  PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


10/74  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         REFER TO PERFORMANCE UPDATE INFORMATION FOR VALHONT 5 LOCATED IN SECTION
                         1* OF THIS REPORT.
                                               839

-------
 EPA UTILITY FED SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NS/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN EOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     h'ANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** P/RTICLE CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** .F/BRIC FILTER
     hUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMT'ER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PA^T:.CLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FG3 SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     SD2 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     SEW/RETROFIT
     b «T DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
     CURRENT STATUS
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
 MOHAVE
 1A
 UUGHLIN
 NEVADA
 B
    28.
                (  .064 LB/MMBTU)
                (  .150 LB/MMBTU)
                {****** LB/MMBTU)
  1580
   790
   790
   790
   170
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
 ********       {******* ACFM)
   132.2        ( 270 F)
   152,         I 500 FT)
 ******
 *******        (***** FT)
                ( 11500 BTU/LB)
                 11000-12000
COAL
******
26749.

   10.00
******
********
******
     .40
******
********
******
  0
 NONE
  0
 NONE
 RESEARCH-COTTRELL
    97.2
 NONE
 N/A
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
 PROTOTYPE
 RETROFIT
X   97.20
  8
                                               840

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGQ SURVEY?  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON!  MOHAVE 1A (CONT.)

     TERMINATION
     COMMERCIAL START-UP

 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     LINER GENERIC MATERIAL
     LINER MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     GAS CONTACTING DEVICE TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     INLET GAS FLOW - CU. M/S
     SOS REMOVAL EFFICIENCY - X
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PRE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
**/75
PACKED TOWER
AIR CORRECTION DIVISION, UOP
18 X 40 X 90
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
N/A
ORGANIC
RUBBER
'PING PONG BALLS'
   11.1        (
    3.8        (
  £12.35       (
   95.0
   93.0
MIST ELIMINATOR
  83.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
  12.6 FT/S)
  450000 ACFM)
 ** REHEATER
     NUMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE - C
     INLET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 ** FANS
     NUMBER
     APPLICATION

 ** REAGENT PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
     NUMBER

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERING
     DEVICE

**# SLUDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     I;ETHOD
     PROPRIETARY PROCESS

 ** DISPOSAL
     LOCATION
     SITE TRANSPORTATION METHOD
 1
IN-LINE
STEAM
   13.8
   51.7
 1
BOOSTER
CENTRIFUGE
THICKENER
VACUUM FILTER
POZ-0-TEC
IUCS
ON-SITE
TRUCKED
(    55 F)
(   125 F)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
10/74  S STEM
                                                                             744
                                               841

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER  1980

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON:  MOHAVE 1A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE  DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION   X REMOVAL    PER   BOILER   FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS  HOURS  FACTOR


       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         TKO PROTOTYPE SULFUR DIOXIDE  ABSORBER  MODULES WERE INSTALLED IN  1973  AT
                         THE MOHAVE GENERATING STATION.  THE  VERTICAL MODULE,  A UNIVERSAL  OIL PRO-
                         DUCTS TURBULENT CONTACT ABSORBER  (TCA) WAS  TESTED  IN TWO MODES;  FIRST AS
                         A TCA UNIT, FROM NOVEMBER 2,  1974 TO APRIL  30,  1975, AND SECOND  AS A  POLY-
                         GRID PACKED ABSORBER (PPA), WHEN  THE "PING  PONG BALLS" WERE REPLACED  WITH
                         A PLASTIC "EGGCRATE" PACKING  WITH TESTING CONTINUOUS TO  JULY 2,  1975.

                         STARTUP OF THE MOHAVE 1A EXPERIMENTAL  SYSTEM COMMENCED ON OCTOBER 31, 1974
                         AND OPERATED WITH  AN AVAILABILITY OF 72X THROUGH EIGHT MONTHS OF TESTING.

                         THROUGH THE EIGHT  MONTHS OF OPERATION, THE  SYSTEM  WAS OUT OF SERVICE
                         APPROXIMATELY 1585 HOURS. THE  OUTAGE  TIME  WAS CAUSED BY NECESSARY REPAIRS
                         TO THE GRIDS, NOZZLES, TRAP-OUT TRAY .AND TO REPAIR/REALIGN PPA PACKING.
                         ADDITIONAL OUTAGE  TIME WAS NECESSARY TO REDISTRIBUTE THE TCA BALLS, CLEAN
                         SCALE FROM THE SCRUBBER INTERNALS,  CORRECT  BOOSTER FAN TRIP PROBLEMS,
                         CONDUCT INSPECTIONS FOR EXTENDED  OPERATIONS AND REMOVE A HARDHAT FROM
                         THE THICKENER.

                         SYSTEM OPERATIONS  WERE TERMINATED ON JULY 2, 1975.  UP TO THIS TIME,
                         THE SYSTEM LOGGED  4228 HOURS  OF OPERATION.
                                                842

-------
                                               EPA  UTILITY FGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER 1980

                                            SECTION 16
                DESIGN AND  PERFORMANCE  DATA  FOR DISCONTINUED  DOMESTIC  FGD  SYSTEMS
 COMPANY  NAME
 PLANT  '-IAME
 UNIT NUMBER
 CITY
 STATE
 REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
 PARTICULATE EMISSION  LIMITATION  - NG/J
 S02 EMISSION  LIMITATION  - NG/J
 NOX EMISSION  LIMITATION  - NG/J
 NET PLANT GENERATING  CAPACITY -  MW
 GROSS  LNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
 NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
 NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY KO/FGD - MW
 EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MU

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DE'JIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS  TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M

 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE  HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE  ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  MOISTURE CONTENT -  7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE  CHLORIDE CONTENT -  X
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

 *** PARTICLE  CONTROL

 ** MECHANICAL COLLECTOR
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** FABRIC FILTER
     NUMBER
     TYPE

 ** ESP
     NUMBER
     SUPPLIER
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - 7.

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGD SYSTEM

 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE FRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     S02  REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E  FIRM
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEU/RETKOFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICIENCY
  SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
  MOHAVE
  2A
  LAUGHLIN
  NEVADA
  B
     28.
                 (   .064 LB/MMBTU)
                 (   .150 LB/MMBTU)
                 (****** LB/MMBTU)
   1580
    790
    790
    790
    160
             ENGINEERING
  PULVERIZED  COAL
  BASE
  ********       (******* ACFM)
    132.2        (  270  F)
    152.         (  500  FT)
  ******
  *******        (***** FT)
                 (  11500  BTU/LB)
                  11000-12000
COAL
******
26749.

   10.00
******
********
******
     .40
******
********
******
  0
 NONE
  0
 NONE
 RESEARCH-COTTRELL
    97.2
 NONE
 N/A
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIME
 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON/STEARNS-
 STEARNS-ROGER
 PROTOTYPE
 RETROFIT
7.   97.20
                                               843

-------
 EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON:  HOHAVE 2A (CONT.)

     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     COMMLRCIAL START-UP

 ** DE3ION AND OPERATING PARAMETERS

 ** ABSORBER
     N JMBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TDADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     SUPPLIER
     DIMENSIONS - FT
     SHELL GENERIC MATERIAL
     SHELL SPECIFIC MATERIAL
     SHELL MATERIAL TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     NUMBER OF CONTACTING ZONES
     L/G RATIO - L/CU.M
     SUPERFICAL GAS VELOCITY - M/SEC
     IULET GAS FLOH - CU. M/S
     S02 REMOVAL EFFICIENCY  - X
     PARTICLE REMOVAL EFFICENCY - x

 ** MIST ELIMINATOR
     PPE-MIST ELIMINATOR/MIST ELIMINATOR
     CONFIGURATION
     NLMBER OF STAGES

 ** REHEATER
     NU1BER
     GEMERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE
     TEMPERATURE INCREASE -  C
     INI.ET FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C

 *# FAN3
     NUMBER
     APPLICATION

*** SLUDGE

 ** TREATMENT
     METHOD
     PROPRIETARY PROCESS

 ** DISPOSAL
     TYPE

 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
 8
**/75
11/73
SPRAY TOWER
OPEN CROSSCURRENT SPRAY
WEIR HORIZONTAL SPRAY CHAMBER
SCE/STEARNS-ROGER
15 X 30 X 60
CARBON STEEL
AISI 1110
N/A
 4
    6.6
  212.35
   95.0
   93.0
(  30.0 GAL/1000 ACF)
(  21.6 FT/S)
(  450000 ACFM)
MIST ELIMINATOR
VERTICAL
    1
INDIRECT HOT AIR
EXTERNAL HEAT EXCHANGER
STEAM TUBE BUNDLES
   12.8        (   55 F)
   48.9        t  120 F)
 1
BOOSTER
CALCILOX
DRAVO
LINED POND
                                                CLOSED
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION
                                                                •/. REMOVAL
                                                                S02  PART.
                            PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                           HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR
11/73  SYSTEM

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS
                         TWO PROTOTYPE SULFUR DIOXIDE ABSORBER MODULES WERE INSTALLED IN 1973 AT THE
                         MOHAVE GENERATING STATION.   A FOUR-STAGE HORIZONTAL CROSSFLOW SPRAY
                         SCRUBBER WAS INSTALLED ON UNIT 2.

                         IN NOVEMBER 1973 THE UTILITY OPERATED THE FGD SYSTEM AT MOHAVE £A IN A
                         SHORT SERIES OF STARTUP TESTS THAT ENDED ON JANUARY 16, 1974 WHEN A FORMAL
                                               844

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGO  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  -  DECEMBER  1980

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON:  MOHAVE 2A (CONT.)
	PERFORMANCE  DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7.  REMOVAL   PER   BOILER   FGD    CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS  HOURS   HOURS  FACTOR

                         TEST PROGRAM WAS INITIATED TO ACCESS PERFORMANCE AND  RELIABILITY
                         CHARACTERISTICS OF  THE  SCRUBBING SYSTEM.

                         DURING THE 13 MONTHS OF EXPERIMENTAL OPERATION  THE SYSTEM  EXPERIENCED  A
                         NUMBER OF PROBLEMS  WHICH ACCOUNTED  FOR  APPROXIMATELY  1757  HOURS OF OUTAGE
                         TIME.   THESE OUTAGES WERE CAUSED BY PUMP  REPAIRS,  HOPPER LEAKS,  BOOSTER
                         FAN 3ALANCE PROBLEMS, MODIFICATIONS AND REPAIR  OF  THE PLASTIC MIST
                         ELIMINATOR BLADES,  SPRAY NOZZLE  REPLACEMENT,  GAS INLET FLOW DISTRIBUTION
                         MODIFICATIONS, SLAKING  WATER  MODIFICATIONS  FOR  SCALE  PREVENTION,  AN INSPEC-
                         TION hOR EXTENDED OPERATIONS  AND REMOVAL  OF A HARDHAT FROM THE  THICKENER.

                         THE TE>T PROGRAM WAS TERMINATED  OU  FEBRUARY 9,  1975 FOLLOWING 5927 HOURS
                         OF OPERATION.   THE  MODULE WAS SUBSEQUENTLY  DISMANTLED, TRANSPORTED, AND
                         REASSEMBLED AT THE  FOU3 CORNERS  PLANT OF  ARIZONA PUBLIC  SERVICE  WHERE
                         ADDITIONAL TESTING  WAS  CONDUCTED AND COMPLETED  (DECEMBER 1976).
                                              845

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
502 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PUNT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
SHAWNEE
IOC
PADUCAH
KENTUCKY
******
  516.
******
 1750
   10
               (  .100 LB/MMBTU)
               ( 1.200 LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
*****
   10
BABCOCK & WILCOX
PULVERIZED COAL
BASE
********
*******
  244.
******
*******
               (******* ACFM)
               (**** F)
               ( 800 FT)

               (***** FT)
 ** FU?L DATA
     FJEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVEP4GE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/UJ
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7,
     R\NGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     A'-'cRAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - '/.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     R,\NGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.

*** PARTICLE CONTROL

 ** PARTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE

*** FGP SYSTEM

 ** GEI- ERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     SO2 REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     A-E FIRM
     DE/ELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEd/RETROFIT
     CURRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     INITIAL START-UP

  ** DES'CGN AND  OPERATING PARAMETERS

  ** ABSORBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
     TRADE NAME/COMMON  TYPE
     GAS CONTACTING  DEVICE TYPE
     INLET GAS  FLOW  - CU. M/S
COAL
BITUMINOUS
******         (****** BTU/LB)
                ******
********
******
********
******
    2.90
******
********
******
 PACKED TOWER
 MOBILE BED  PACKING
 THROWAWAY  PRODUCT
 WET  SCRUBBING
 LIME/LIMESTONE
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 BECHTEL
 PROTOTYPE
 RETROFIT
  8
 **/73
  4/72
 PACKED TOWER
 STATIC BED PACKING
 MARBLE-BED SCRUBBER
 3/4 IN. GLASS SPHERES
    14.16       (   30000 ACFM)
                                                846

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY: SHAWNEE IOC (CONT.)


 ** REHEATER
     GENERIC TYPE                               DIRECT COMBUSTION
     TRADE NAME/COMMON TYPE                     OIL

 ** SOLIDS CONCENTRATING/DEWATERINS
     DEVICE                                     VACUUM FILTER

*** SLUDGE

 ** DISPOSAL
     NATURE                                     FINAL
     TYPE                                       LANDFILL
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  X REMOVAL   PER  BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02  PART. HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 4/72  SYSTEM                                                                720

       ** PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/COMMENTS

                         IN JUNE 1968, THE EPA INITIATED A PROGRAM TO TEST PROTOTYPE WET LIME AND
                         LIMESTONE SCRUBBING SYSTEMS FOR REMOVAL OF SULFUR DIOXIDE AND PARTICLE
                         MATTER FROM FLUE GAS.  THREE PARALLEL WET SCRUBBER SYSTEMS WERE SELECTED
                         FOR THE TEST PROJECT: 1) A VEHTURI WITH A SPRAY TO'.SER AFTER THE ABSORBER;
                         2) A TURBULENT CONTACT ABSORBER (TCA); AND 3) A MARBLE-BED ABSORBER.
                         THE MARBLE-BED ABSORBER TESTED ON SHAWNEE IOC USED A PACKING OF 3/4 INCH
                         GLASS MARBLE SPHERES AND A TURBULENT LAYER OF LIQUID AND GAS ABOVE THE
                         MARBLE LAYER TO ENHANCE MASS TRANSFER.
                         THE TEST FACILITY WAS DESIGNED SO THAT MODIFICATIONS AND VARIATIONS OF
                         SCRUBBER INTERNALS AND PIPING COULD BE READILY EMPLOYED FOR EACH SCRUBBER
                         SYSTEM.

                         THE MARBLE BED ABSORBER AT SHAWNEE IOC COMMENCED OPERATIONS IN APRIL
                         1972.

                         THIS MARBLE-BED ABSORBER WAS DISCONTINUED EARLY IN THE TEST PROGRAM, JULY
                         1973, BECAUSE OF CONTINUED OPERATING PROBLEMS WITH NOZZLE FAILURE AND
                         SUBSEQUENT PLUGGING OF THE MARBLE-BED.
                                               847

-------
 EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980

                                           SECTION 16
               DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE DATA FOR DISCONTINUED DOMESTIC FGD SYSTEMS
COMPANY NAME
PLANT NAME
UNIT NUMBER
CITY
STATE
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
PARTICULATE EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
S02 EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NOX EMISSION LIMITATION - NG/J
NET PLANT GENERATING CAPACITY - MW
GROSS UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY - MM
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY W/FGD - MW
NET UNIT GENERATING CAPACITY WO/FGD - MW
EQUIVALENT SCRUBBED CAPACITY - MW

 ** UNIT DATA - BOILER AND STACK
     BOILER SUPPLIER
     BOILER TYPE
     BOILER SERVICE LOAD
     DESIGN BOILER FLUE GAS FLOW - CU.M/S
     BOILER FLUE GAS TEMPERATURE - C
     STACK HEIGHT - M
     STACK SHELL
     STACK TOP DIAMETER - M
 UNION ELECTRIC
 MEREMAC
 Z
 ******
 MISSOURI
 ******
 ******
 ******
 ******
  4135
   140
   \Z5
 *****
   140
 ******
 PULVERIZED COAL
 BASE
 ********
 *******
 ******
 ******
 *******
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (****** LB/MMBTU)
               (******* ACFM)
               (**** F)
               (**** FT)

               (***** FT)
 ** FUEL DATA
     FUEL TYPE
     FUEL GRADE
     AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT - J/G
     RANGE HEAT CONTENT - BTU/LB
     AVERAGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE ASH CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE MOISTURE CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE SULFUR CONTENT - 7.
     AVERAGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
     RANGE CHLORIDE CONTENT - 7.
*** PARTICLE CONTROL
 ** P/RTICLE SCRUBBER
     GENERIC TYPE
     SPECIFIC TYPE
*** FG3 SYSTEM
 ** GENERAL DATA
     SALEABLE PRODUCT/THROWAWAY PRODUCT
     SOE REMOVAL MODE
     PROCESS TYPE
     SYSTEM SUPPLIER
     DEVELOPMENT LEVEL
     NEW/RETROFIT
     UNIT DESIGN PARTICLE REMOVHL EFFICIENCY -
     UNIT DESIGN SOZ REMOVAL EF :ICIENCY - 7.
     C.JRRENT STATUS
     TERMINATION
     INITIAL START-UP
 ** DESIGN AND OPERATING PARAMETERS
                f****** BTU/LB)
                 ******
COAL
******
******

********
******
********
******
    3.40
******
********
******
 PACKED TOWER
 STATIC BED PACKING
 THROWAWAY PRODUCT
 WET SCRUBBING
 LIMESTONE
 COMBUSTION ENGINEERING
 FULL SCALE
 RETROFIT
7.   99.00
    83.00
  6
 **/69
  3/68
 ** ABSORBER
     GENERIC TYPE
 ** WATER BALANCE
     WATER LOOP TYPE
 PACKED TOWER


 CLOSED
                                               848

-------
                                              EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
UNION ELECTRIC: MEREMAC 2 CCONT.)
	PERFORMANCE DATA	
PERIOD MODULE AVAILABILITY OPERABILITY RELIABILITY UTILIZATION  7. REMOVAL   PER   BOILER  FGD   CAP.
                                                                S02   PART.  HOURS HOURS  HOURS FACTOR


 3/68  SYSTEM                                                                7
-------
                          APPENDIX A




FGD SYSTEM COST DATA:  OPERATIONAL AND NONOPERATIONAL SYSTEMS
                             A-l

-------
                          INTRODUCTION






     The cost of flue gas desulfurization (FGD)  systems is an




area of intense interest and substantial controversy and few




realistic cost figures have been established.   Many cost figures




(both capital and annual) are largely site-sensitive values.




Such figures cannot be compared from one system to another be-




cause they refer to different FGD battery limits and different




years in which the expenditures were made.  This cost analysis




was undertaken because of these concerns and the lack of compar-




able cost data.




     Analysis is made only for operating FGD systems in this




study because they potentially have complete and accurate econom-




ic data.  Adjustments are made to provide comparable, accurate




cost data for the sulfur dioxide portion of the emission control



system.  This, in effect, eliminates much of the confusion that



exists concerning the reported data, and it provides a common




basis for the reported costs.




     The reported figures are acquired from various sources.  The




most reliable information was obtained from a previous cost study




initiated by PEDCo Environmental in March 1978.  In this first




study each utility having at least one operational FGD system at
                              A-2

-------
the time was given a cost form containing all available cost




information then in the PEDCo files.  The utility was asked to




verify the data and fill in any missing information.  The PEDCo




Environmental staff made a follow-up visit to complete and verify




the data collected.  Results of the cost analysis were then




forwarded to each participating utility for final review and




comment.




     For this cost analysis, the primary source of reported cost




information was the 1978 DOE Form 67.  Utilities are generally




required to complete this form, which includes capital and annual




costs, once per year for operating stations.  The 1978 forms were




the most recent forms available.  Although the information in-




cluded in the DOE Form 67 is not as specific and is formatted




differently than the PEDCo forms, the figures were fitted as well




as possible.




     Some costs were also taken from FGD cost survey question-




naires developed by Edison Electric Institute.  The EEI forms




contain useful capital cost information, however, in some cases




the costs were projections rather than actual dollar expendi-



tures .




     In addition to the sources just mentioned, some 1978 and




1979 annual costs were made available by a few utilities via



written transmittals and telephone communications.




     It is assumed that the figures collected from all these




sources provided a firm base to make adjustments.  In general, it



was possible to determine the scope of the reported costs so that






                               A-3

-------
estimates could be made for missing costs, and non-FGD-related

costs could be deleted.  In cases where this was not possible,

assumptions were made as to what items were and what were not

included in the total figures, and the adjustments were based on

these assumptions.

     The adjustment procedure is summarized below:


CAPITAL COSTS

     0    All costs associated with control of particulate matter
          emissions are deducted.

     0    Capital costs for modifications necessitated by instal-
          lation of an FGD system are added if they were not in-
          cluded in the reported costs.

     0    Sludge disposal costs are adjusted to reflect a 20-year
          life span for retrofit FGD systems and a 30-year life
          span for new FGD systems.

     0    Any unreported direct and indirect costs incurred are
          estimated and included.

     0    All capital costs are escalated to 1980 dollars.

     0    All $/kW values reflect the gross generating capacity
          of the unit.


ANNUAL COSTS

     0    All non-labor costs are adjusted to a common 65 percent
          capacity factor.

     0    Direct costs that were not reported are estimated and
          added.

     0    Overhead and fixed costs that were not reported are
          estimated and added.

     0    All annual costs are escalated to 1980 dollars.

     0    The final mills/kWh figure for each cost study is based
          on a standard 65 percent capacity factor and the net
          generating capacity of the unit.


                               A-4

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     A more complete description of the cost adjustment procedure



may be found in the section titled Cost Adjustment Procedure and



Background of this Appendix (Page A-9).  The results of the cost



analysis are listed in the section that follows.  Section A-l



summarizes the reported and adjusted capital and annual costs for



all the operational FGD systems that were addressed in the cost



study.  Also included in this section are the standardized ad-



justed annual costs (see Page A-18).  Section A-2 summarizes



available cost data for nonoperational FGD systems.
                               A-5

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                  RESULTS OF THE COST ANALYSIS






     The results of the operational FGD system survey are sum-



marized in Tables A-l and A-2.  Table A-l summarizes the reported



and adjusted capital and annual costs for all the operational FGD



systems addressed in the survey.  Table A-2 provides a summary of



a categorical analysis of the reported and adjusted capital and



annual costs for the operational FGD systems addressed in the



survey.  Included in this categorical analysis are the ranges,



means, and standard deviation for all the various types and



categories of FGD systems examined.
                               A-6

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         TABLE A-l.   REPORTED  AND ADJUSTED CAPITAL AND ANNUAL COSTS
                             FOR OPERATIONAL F6D  SYSTEMS

Alabama Electric
~o<~^'3bee 2
Tombigbee 3
Arizona Electric Power
Apache 2
Apache 3
Arizona Public Service
Cholla 1
Cholla 2
Central Illinois Light
Duck Creek 1
Central Illinois Public Service
Hewton 1
Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric
Conesville 5
Conesvil'e 6
t^esne Light
Elrama 1-4
Phillips 1-6
Indianapolis Power & Light
Petersburg 3
Kansas City Power s Light
Hawthorn 3
Hawthorn 4
LaCygoe 1
Kansas Power & Light
Jef'rey 1
Green Plver 1-3
Louisville Gas & Electric
Cane Run 4
Cane Run 5
Cane Run 6
Hill Creek 3
Paddy's Run 6
Mmn«ota Power Cooperat .ve
Milton R. Young 1
Monongahela Power
Pleasants 1
Montana Power
Colstrip 1
Colstrip 2
Nevada Power
Reid Gardner 1
Reid Gardner 2
Reid Gardner 3
northern Indiana Public Service
Dean H Muchel 1 11
Northern states Power
Sherburne 1
Sherburne 2
Pacific Power & Light
Jim Bridger 4
Pennsylvania Power
Bruce Mansfield 1
Bruce Mansfield 2
Public Strvu* Company of New
Mexico
San Juan 1
San Juan 2
South Carolina Public Service
Authority
Ulnyah 2
South Mississippi Electric
R.D. Morrow 1
R.O- Morrow 2
Southern Illinois Power Coop
Marlon 4
Southern Indiana G«s I Electric
A.B. Brown 1
Springfield City Utilities
Southwest 1
Tennessee Valley Authrolty
Widows Creek 8
Utah Power I Light
Hunter 1
Huntlngton 1
Re
Cat" ul

6.992.100
6,992.100

B. 143. 069
7,214.052

6.550,000
44.352.000

31,125,000

107,831,000

20.663,500
20,663.500

61.320,000
52.055,000
S/ku

27.4
27.4

41 8
37.0

52.0
168.0

78.4

174.3

50.3
50.3

120 2
127.0

55.820,000 104.9

3,:?o ooo ?9 4
3, 2::, 000
46.90C.OOO

27.306,900
3,966.155

12.647,000
13.759.000
20.596.900
18. 846.o30
4.320,000

44.119.600

65,693,100

36.500.000
36,500.000

S, 363. 375
5,363.375
12. 599,160

18,192.040

34.982,020
34.982,020

49,643,000

110.639,000
110.639.000


47,944.400
47,985.000


6,646.098

10.896.000
10.896.000

15,200,930

12,495.000

16,744.500

47,900.000

24.400.000
27,090.000
xlrted
Annual

434.929
434,929

51 ,784
51,784

NA
1, 003. 568

10.851,000

NA

8.670,530
8,670,530

21,027,451
18.301,000

NA

346,441
29 « ' 346.441
53 7

37 9
62 0

66 6
66 8
71.5
42.6
61 7

IOC 3

106 3

101 4
101.4

42 9
42.9
IOC 8

157 4

49 3
49 3

90 3

120.7
120 7


132.8
137 1


23.7

53.7
53.7

87.9

47.2

86.3

87.1

56.7
63.0
8,060,047
Mllls/kUh

0.33
0.33

0.05
0.05

NA
0.75

5.04

NA

5.52
5 52

7.18
11.32

NA

1 15
1.15
5.38

321 ,000
364,005

960.301
763.443
NA
321,463
NA

754,445

9.015,379

6.128.000
6.128.000

251.514
251.514
131.324

2,414.539

2,716,759
2.716.759

NA

9,979.900
9.979,900


NA
NA


527,000

NA
NA

859.453

1.850,565

778,749

14.576.400

NA
2,946,400
0 11
5.20

1.29
0.92
NA
1.25
NA

0.53

2.73

2.97
2.97

0 46
0 46
0 23

13 02

0 75
0 75

NA

3.2B
3.28


HA
NA


0.29

NA
NA

0.98

1.30

1.20

7.76

NA
1.27
Adjusted
Capital

8.949,750
8,949,750

12,081.900
11.380.300

9.400,200
39.243,800

58.416,200

149.380,600

37,473.700
37,473.700

37,849.400
78,991,900

SAW

35.1
35.1

62.0
58.4

74.6
148 7

140.4

242.1

91.2
91 2

172 3
192.7

79,103.100 ! 148.7
1
6.329.650
6.329,650
80.279.100

36.178,300
6.916.800

20.073.300
18.7C3.000
23.204.500
26.751,200
8,540,200

62,072,700

70,058,000

48,183,200
48,183.200

9,993,000
•9. 99;, 000
17,307.000

26,999,900

67,996,050
67,996,050

59,732.500

121,30fc,350
121,306.350


92,034,200
90,608.100


12,060.100

22.056,750
22,056,750

19,177,500

21,477,900

25,904,900

79.765.300

29,625,000
35.498,200
57 5
57 5
91 9

50 2
10C.1

105 7
93 9
80.6
60 5
122.0

142 9

113.4

133 0
133 8

79.9
79 9
138.5

233.6

94.4
94.4

108.6

132 3
132.3


254 9
258.9


43.1

10J.7
103.7

HO. 9

81.0

133. S

145.1

68 9
82.6
Annual

3.896,950
3,396,950

3,431,400
3,431.400

3,034,800
10,099.300

17,143,200

42,020.300

13,357,600
13,357,600

32,916,500
31.025,700

Mllls/kUh

2.91
2.91

3 44
3 44

4 23
7.55

7.96

12.33

6.26
6 26

11.87
16.27

26,275.600 ! 8.96

2,612.450

4.71
2.612,450 j 4 71
48,739.200 10.44
1
8,528.400
3.467,900

5,448,000
5,314.600
9.133,500
8,833.500
4,079.300

13,743,100

26.14a.300

14,398,500
14.39i>,500

3,314.750
3.3U.750
4.247.300

9,991.300

19,333.820
19,333,820

17,854,100

50.794.SOO
50,794,500


27.227,100
26,352.900


2.476.200

6.513.850
6.513.850

6.525,500

6.534,600

7,490,000

19,572.000

9.740,100
12,317,200
2.20
10.15

5 26
4 B7
5.96
3.70
11 28

5.75

7.92

7 62
7 62

5 29
5.29
6.78

18 67

4 99
4 99

6 71

10 81
10 SI


15.23
15 41


1.69

6 36
6 36

7.12

4.39

7.60

6.66

4.28
5.41
NA - Annual costs not available from the utility.
                                       A-7

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                   TABLE A-2.  CATEGORICAL RESULTS OF THE REPORTED AND ADJUSTED
                      CAPITAL AND ANNUAL COSTS FOR OPERATIONAL  FGD SYSTEMS

All
New
Retrofit
Saleable
Throwaway
Alkaline
flyash/liroe
Alkaline flyash/
limestone
Dual alkali
Line
Limestone
Sodium carbonate
Mellman Lord
Reported
Capital
Range, $/kW
23.7-243.0
23.7-243.0
29.4-157.4
132.8-185.0
23.7-243.0
100.3-101.4
49.3-49.3
47.2-174.8
29.4-243.0
23.7-168.0
42.9-100.8
132.8-185.0
Average,
$/kW
79.1
77.5
83.2
153.0
73.7
101.0
49.3
97.8
80.1
65.0
69.2
153.1
o
45.4
47.2
41.4
23.8
41.8
0.6
0.0
67.7
50.6
34.9
30.7
23.8
Annual
Range,
mills/kWh
0.05-13.02
0.05-5.52
0.46-13.02
13.02-13.02
0.05-11.32
0.53-2.97
0.75-0.75
1.30-1.30
0.92-11.32
0.05-7.76
0.23-0.46
13.02-13.02
Average,
mills/kWh
2.64
1.84
4.54
13.02
2.35
2.16
0.75
1.30
3.65
1.78
0.38
13.02
o
3.14
1.84
4.64
0.0
2.65
1.41
0.0
0.0
3.02
2.54
0.13
0.0
Adjusted
Capital
Range, S/kW
35.1-358.9
35.1-242.1
57.5-258.9
233.6-258.9
35.1-242.1
133.8-142.9
94.4-94.4
80.6-242.1
57.5-192.7
35.1-148.7
79.9-138.5
233.6-258.9
Average,
$/kW
113.5
103.8
132.3
249.1
104.2
136.8
94.4
134.6
105.1
93.4
101.7
249.1
0
54.6
43.3
69.4
13.6
42.5
5.2
0.0
93.1
39.1
42.5
28.0
13.6
Annual
Range,
mills/kWh
1.69-18.67
1.69-12.83
4.23-18.67
15.23-18.67
1.69-16.27
5.75-7.62
4.99-4.99
4.59-12.83
3.70-16.27
1.69-10.44
5.29-6.78
15.23-18.67
Average,
mills/kWh
7.27
6.31
9.12
16.44
6.64
6.99
4.99
7.79
7.79
5.61
5.88
16.44
o
3.82
2.68
4.99
1.94
3.03
1.08
0.0
4.41
3.63
2.65
0.73
1.94
I
CO

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            COST ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE AND BACKGROUND


     The cost data were treated solely to establish accurate

costs for FGD systems, on a common basis, not to critique the

design or reasonableness of the costs reported by any utility.

Adjustments focus primarily on the following items:

     0    All capital costs are adjusted to mid-1980 dollars
          using the escalation factors shown in Table A-3.
          Actual costs were reported by utilities in dollar
          values for years 1970 to 1980.  The total figure is
          broken down into dollars/year and each year total is
          escalated to 1980 dollars and totaled again.  All
          capital costs, represented in dollars/kilowatt ($/kW),
          are expressed in terms of gross megawatts (MW).

     0    Gross unit capacity is used to express all FGD capital
          expenditures because the capital requirement of an FGD
          system is dependent on actual boiler size before derat-
          ing for auxiliary and air quality control power re-
          quirements .

     0    Particulate control costs are deducted.  Since the pur-
          pose of the study is to estimate the incremental  cost
          for sulfur dioxide control, particulate control costs
          deducted using either data contained in the costs
          breakdowns or as a percentage of the total direct cost
          (capital and annual).  The percentage reduction varies
          depending upon system design and operation.

     0    The capital costs associated with the modification or
          installation of equipment not part of the FGD system
          but needed for its proper functioning, are included
          (e.g., stack lining,  modification to existing ductwork
          or fans, etc.).

     0    Indirect charges are adjusted to provide adequate funds
          for engineering, field expenses, legal expenses,
          insurance, interest during construction, allowance for
          startup, taxes,  and contingency expenditures.
                               A-9

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                   TABLF  A-3.
ESCALATION FACTORS
Year3
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
Capital
investment
0.537
0.576
0.600
0.624
0.738
0.825
0.875
0.934
1.000
1.090
1.188
1.295
1.412
1.539
1.677
1.828
Utilities0
0.238
0.277
0.321
0.372
0.496
0.665
0.762
0.873
1.000
1.100
1.210
1.331
1.464
1.611
1.772
1.949
Chemicals
0.550
0.584
0.603
0.624
0.733
0.819
0.866
0.928
1.000
1.075
1.156
1.242
1.335
1.436
1.543
1.659
O&M
1 abore
0.540
0.583
0.630
0.681
0.735
0.794
0.857
0.926
1.000
1.080
1.166
1.260
1.360
1.470
1.587
1.714
Construction
laborf
0.542
0.613
0.669
0.704
0.768
0.824
0.887
0.937
1.000
1.080
1.166
1.260
1.360
1.470
1.587
1.714
aCost index is for mid year (June).
 Reference:  Marshall  and Swift.
clncludes fuel and electricity;  reference:
 Reference:  Bureau of Mines.
eReference:  Department of Labor.
 Reference:  Engineering News  Record.
          Department of Commerce.
                                   A-10

-------
          All annual costs, represented in mills/kilowatt-hour
          (mills/kWh),  are expressed in terms of net megawatts
          (MW) .

          Net unit capacity is used to express all FGD annual
          expenditures  because the annual cost requirement of an
          FGD system is dependent on the actual number of kilo-
          watt-hours (kWh) produced by the unit after derating
          for auxiliary and air quality control power require-
          ments.

          All non-labor annual costs are adjusted to a common 65
          percent capacity factor.

          Replacement power costs for retrofitted FGD systems*
          are not included since only a few utilities reported
          such costs and these were presented using a variety of
          methods.

          Sludge  disposal costs are adjusted to reflect the costs
          of sulfur dioxide waste disposal only (i.e., excluding
          fly ash disposal except where usable as a sludge stabi-
          lizing  agent) and to provide for disposal over the
          anticipated lifetime of the FGD system.   ^his latter
          correction is necessary since several utilities report-
          ed costs for  sludge disposal capacity that would last
          only a  fraction of the FGD system life.   The adjust-
          ments are based on a land cost of $2000/acre with a
          sludge  depth  of 50 ft in a clay-lined pond  (clay is
          assumed to be available at the site).

          A 30-year life is assumed for all process and economic
          considerations for all new systems that were installed
          for the life  of the unit.  A 20-year life is assumed
          for all process and economic considerations for retro-
          fit systems that were installed for the remaining por-
          tion of the life of the unit.**
 *If an FGD system is retrofitted to an existing boiler the new
  electrical power demand of the FGD equipment will decrease the
  boiler net MW rating.   Since the boiler was originally sized
  and designed to accommodate a certain grid demand, the utility
  may be forced to buy make-up power from the grid and/or in-
  crease the design capacity of planned boilers.
**The use of a 30-year service life for new units coincides with
  the conclusion of the National Power Survey of the Federal Power
  Commission which recognized this value as reasonable for steam-
  electric plants.  A 20-year service life was assumed for all
  retrofit units even if the remaining life of the units is less
  than this value.  Thus, two different rates are used and should
  be noted when making comparisons between new and retrofit systems

                              A-ll

-------
     0    Regeneration and by-product recovery facility costs are
          added for those regenerable systems not reporting such
          costs.


     To the extent possible, all cost adjustments are made using

the previous assumptions developed by PEDCo Environmental.  When

cost data are inadequate, adjustments are made using process

design data in conjunction with the previous cost assumptions.

In some cases, adjustments are not possible because of insuffi-

cient data.



DESCRIPTION OF COST ELEMENTS

     Capital costs consist of direct costs, indirect costs, and

other capital costs (including contingency).  Direct costs in-

clude the "bought-out" cost of the equipment, the cost of instal-

lation, and site development.  Indirect costs include interest

during construction, contractor's fees and expenses, engineering,

legal expenses, taxes, insurance, allowance for start-up and

shakedown, and spares.  Contingency costs include those costs

resulting from malfunctions, equipment alterations, and similar

unforeseen sources.  Other capital costs include the nondepreci-

able items of land and working capital.

     Annual costs consist of direct costs, fixed costs, and over-

head costs.  Direct costs include the cost of raw materials,

utilities, operating labor and supervision, and maintenance and

repairs.  Fixed costs include those of depreciation, interim

replacement, insurance, taxes, and interest on borrowed capital.

Overhead costs include those of plant and payroll expenses.  The
                               A-12

-------
various capital and annual cost components are discussed and de-

fined in greater detail in the text that follows.


CAPITAL COSTS

Direct Capital Costs

     The direct capital costs include the following elements:

     0    Equipment required for the FGD system.  Table A-4 pro-
          vides a summary of the major process equipment used in
          FGD systems.

     0    Installation of equipment, including foundations; steel
          work for support,  buildings, piping and ducting for
          effluents, slurries, sludge, and make-up water, control
          panels, instrumentation, insulation of ducting, build-
          ings, piping, and other equipment, painting and piling.

     0    Site development may include clearing and grading, con-
          struction of access roads and walkways, establishment
          of rail, barge, and/or truck facilities, and parking
          facilities.

Indirect Capital Costs

     Indirect capital  costs include the following elements:

     °    Interest accrued on borrowed capital during construc-
          tion.

     0    Contractor's fee and expenses, including costs for
          field labor  payroll; field office supervision; person-
          nel; construction offices; temporary roadways; railroad
          trackage; maintenance and welding shops; parking lot;
          communications; temporary piping and electrical and
          sanitary facilities; safety security  (fire, material,
          medical, etc.); construction tools and rental equip-
          ment; unloading and storage of materials; travel ex-
          penses; permits; licenses; taxes; insurance; overhead;
          legal liabilities; field testing of equipment; start-
          up; and labor relations.

     0    Engineering  costs, including administrative, process,
          project, and general; design and related functions for
          specifications; bid analysis; special studies; cost
          analysis; accounting; reports; consultant fees; pur-
          chasing; procurement; travel expenses; living expenses;
          expediting;  inspection; safety; communications;
          modeling; pilot plant studies  (if required because of

                               A-13

-------
             TABLE A-4.
MAJOR FGD SYSTEM EQUIPMENT SUMMARY
            Category
                   Description
Material handling - raw materials
Feed preparation - raw materials
Sulfur dioxide absorption
Flue gas reheat
Gas handling
Sludge disposal
Utilities
By-product handling
 (continued)
       Equipment for the handling and transfer of
       raw materials includes unloading facili-
       ties, conveyors, storage areas and silos,
       vibrators, atmospheric emission control
       associated with these facilities, and
       related accessories

       Equipment for the preparation of raw
       material to produce a feed slurry consists
       of feed weighers, crushers, grinders,
       classifiers, ball mills, mixing tanks,
       pumps, agitators, and related accessories

       Equipment for treating the flue gas includes
       absorbers, mist eliminators, hold tanks,
       agitators, circulating pumps, pond water
       return pumps, and related accessories

       Equipment required includes air, steam, or
       hot water heaters, condensate tanks, pumps,
       soot blowers, fans, fuel storage facilities,
       gas bypass equipment, and related acces-
       sories

       Equipment to handle the boiler flue gas in-
       cludes booster fans, ductwork, flue gas
       bypass system, turning vanes, supports,
       platforms, and related accessories

       FGD systems that do not generate a salable
       product require solids/water separation
       equipment such as clarifiers, vacuum fil-
       ters, centrifuges, sludge fixation equip-
       ment, and related accessories

       Equipment to supply power and water to the
       FGD equipment consists of switch-gear,
       breakers, transformers, piping, and related
       accessories

       Equipment for processing the by-product of
       regenerable FGD  systems may  include a  ro-
       tary  kiln, fluid bed dryer,  conveyor,
       storage silo, vibrator, combustion equipment
       and oil storage  tanks, waste heat boilers,
       hammer mills, evaporators,  crystallizers,
       strippers, tanks, agitators, pumps, com-
       pressors, sulfuric acid absorber and  cooling,
       mist  eliminator, pumps, acid coolers,  tanks,
       etc.
                                  A-14

-------
TABLE A-4   (continued)
            Category
            Description
Regeneration
Purge treatment
Auxiliary
Equipment for regeneration of the absorbing
medium of an FGD system may consist of re-
actor vessels, material handling system,
storage, weigh feeder, conveyor, rotary
kiln, fluid bed calciner, dust collector,
storage silo, vibrator, combustion equip-
ment and oil storage tanks, waste heat
boiler, hammer mill, evaporators, crystal-
lizers, strippers, tanks, agitators, pumps,
compressors, sulfuric acid absorber and
cooling, mist eliminator, pumps, acid
coolers, tanks, etc.

Equipment for the removal of purge material
(e.g., sodium sulfate) includes refrigera-
tion, pumps, tanks, crystallizer, centrifuge,
dryer, dust collector, conveyors, storage,
and related equipment

Equipment not directly related to the FGD
system, but which may require design or
modification to accommodate an FGD system
may include such items as existing fans,
ducts, or stack.  If new fans, ducts, or
stacks are added to improve boiler perfor-
mance and accommodate the FGD system, the
costs are prorated to the boiler and FGD
system
                                    A-15

-------
          process design or application novelty);  royalty pay-
          ments during construction;  training of  plant personnel;
          field engineering;  safety engineering;  and consultant
          services.

     0    Legal expenses, including those fax securing permits,
          right-of-way, etc.

     0    Taxes, including sales, and excise taxes.

     0    Insurance covering liability for equipment in transit
          and at site; fire,  casualty, injury, and death; damage
          to property; delay;  and noncompliance.

     °    Allowance for start-up and shakedown includes the cost
          associated with system start-up.

     0    Spare parts including pumps, valves, controls, special
          piping and fittings, instruments, spray nozzles, and
          similar items.

Other Capital Costs

     Other capital costs include the following elements:

     0    Contingency funds set aside for any necessary repairs
          and/or modifications not covered in projected direct
          expenditures.

     0    Land required for the FGD process, waste disposal, re-
          generation facility, and storage.

     0    Working capital, including the total amount of money
          invested in raw materials and supplies  in stock, fin-
          ished products in stock, and unfinished products in the
          process of being manufactured; accounts receivable;
          cash kept on hand for payment of operating expenses
          such as salaries, wages, and raw materials purchases;
          accounts payable; and taxes payable.
ANNUAL COSTS

     The annual cost of an FGD system includes the following

direct, fixed and overhead charges:

Direct Costs

     0    Raw materials, including those required by the FGD
          process for sulfur dioxide control, absorbent

                               A-16

-------
          regeneration, sludge treatment,  sludge fixation,
          flocculants, etc.

          Utilities, including water for slurries, cooling and
          cleaning; electricity for pumps,  fans, valves, lighting
          controls, conveyors, and mixers;  fuel for reheating of
          flue gases; and steam for processing.

          Operating labor, including supervision, skilled, and
          unskilled labor required to operate, monitor, and
          control the FGD process.

          Maintenance and repairs, consisting of both manpower
          and materials to keep the unit operating efficiently.
          The function of maintenance is both preventive and
          corrective to keep outages to a minimum.

          Byproduct sales, credit from the sale of byproducts
          regenerable FGD processes (e.g.,  sulfur, sulfuric acid)
          is a negative charge deducted from the annual direct
          cost to obtain the net annual direct cost of the FGD
          system.
Overhead
     Plant and administrative overhead is a business expense that
     is not charged directly to a particular part of a project,
     but is allocated to it.  Overhead costs include administra-
     tive, safety, engineering, legal and medical services; pay-
     roll; employee benefits; recreation; and public relations.
Fixed Charges
          Depreciation - the annual charge to recover direct and
          indirect costs of physical assets over the life of the
          asset.

          Interim replacement - costs expended for temporary or
          provisional replacement of equipment that has failed or
          malfunctioned prematurely.

          Insurance - including the costs of protection from loss
          by a specified contingency, peril, or unforeseen event.
          Required coverage could include losses due to fire,
          personel injury or death, property damage, explosion,
          lightning, or other natural phenomena.

          Taxes - including franchises, excise, and property
          taxes levied by a city, county, state, or Federal
          government.

          Interest - on borrowed funds.

                              A-17

-------
     Table A-5 provides a summary of the means used to deter-



mine the missing cost elements if the costs were not reported or



insufficient information prevented their actual determination.



The assumptions and cost bases for determining the capital and



annual costs of FGD systems were developed by the PEDCo staff



based upon previous economic studies conducted for the U.S. EPA



(Flue Gas Desulfurization Process Cost Assessment, May 1975;



Simplified Procedures for Estimating Flue Gas Desulfurization



System Costs, June 1976, EPA-600/2-76-150; Particulate and Sulfur



Dioxide Emission Control Costs for Large Coal-Fired Boilers,



March 1978, EPA-600/7-78-032).






STANDARDIZED ADJUSTED ANNUAL COST



     In an attempt to promote further comparability of the



figures, the adjustment procedure was carried one step further



and standardized adjusted figures were developed.  This was done



by modifying the fixed annual cost rates such that they would be



identical for each unit  (i.e., cost of depreciation, interim



replacement, taxes, insurance, and capital costs).  The newly



adjusted total fixed annual cost rate was applied to the total



adjusted capital cost in each case and a standardized adjusted




annual cost was obtained.
                               A-18

-------
                       TABLE A-5.
COST ELEMENT FACTORS
          Category
             Value
Indirect capital costs:
  Interest during construction
  Field overhead
  Contractor's fee and expenses
  Engineering
  Taxes
  Spares
  Shakedown allowance
Other capital costs:
  Contingency9
Direct annual costs:
  Raw materials:
    Fixation chemicals
    Lime
    Lime (magnesium promoted)

    Limestone
    Magnesium oxide
    Sodium carbonate
    Salt cake (credit)
    Sulfur (credit)
    Sulfuric acid (credit)
  Utilities:
    Electricity
    Water
    Steam

(continued)
   10% of total  direct capital  costs
   10% of total  direct capital  costs
   5% of total  direct capital  costs
   10% of total  direct capital  costs
   2% of total  direct capital  costs
   1% of total  direct capital  costs
   5% of total  direct capital  costs
   20% of total  direct and indirect
     capital  costs
   $3.50/ton
   $46/ton
   $61/ton
   $52/tonc
   $11.60/ton
   $266/ton
   $110/ton
   $60/ton
   $87/ton
   $35/ton
   $30 mills/kWh
   $0.24/103 gal
   $1.45/106 Btu
                                   A-19

-------
TABLE A-5   (continued)
          Category
          Value
  Operating labor:
    Direct labor
    Supervision
  Maintenance:
    Labor and materials
    Supplies
  Overhead:
    Plant
    Payroll

Fixed annual costs:
  Depreciation
  Interim replacement
  Taxes
  Insurance
  Capital costs
$13.30/man-hour
15% of direct labor costs
4% of total  direct capital  costs
15% of labor and materials  costs
50% of operation and maintenance costs
20% of operating labor costs
3.33% or 5% (new or retrofit)
0.7% or 0.35%
4%
0.3%
9%
  Contingency costs are used only when the cost data  supplied  are  incomplete
  (such as equipment costs or direct costs only)  and  a  contingency cost  must
  be factored in to give an accurate estimate of  the  total  capital  cost.
  Estimated cost for carbide lime used by Louisville  Gas  and  Electric was
  $13.30/ton in 1978.  This was escalated to $15.40/ton for 1980.
  Long term contract (e.g., Dravo contract).
  Some system components have life spans less than  the  expected  service  life
  of the system.  Interim replacement is an allowance factor  used  in estimat-
  ing annual revenue requirements to provide for  the  replacement of these
  short-lived items.  An average allowance of 0.35% of  the  total investment
  is normally provided and used for systems with  an expected  service life  of
  20 years or less.  A higher allowance of 0.70%  of the total  investment is
  provided and used for systems with an expected  service  life  of 30 years  or
  more.
                                    A-20

-------
                     EPA UTILITY
                                     SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                  SECTION A-l
       COSTS FOR OPERATIONAL F6D SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOHBIGBEE
2
255MW (GROSS)
179MW (ESC)




ALABAMA ELECTRIC COOP
TOMBIGEEE
3
255MW (GROSS)
179MW (ESC)




ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE
2
195MW (GROSS)
98MW (ESC)




ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COOP
APACHE
3
195MW (GROSS)
98MW (ESC)




ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
1
119MW (GROSS)
119MW (ESC)




ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
Z
264MW (GROSS)
264MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, SXKW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED

65
5826750.
1165350.
**********
27.4(1978)
434929.
**********
Jf JtS( M^^t^tX^^f
.3(1978)
65
5826750.
1165350.
**********
27.4(1978)
**********
434929.
**********
.3(1978)
65
6154982.
1895044.
78949.
41.8(1977)
48237.
3547.
**********
******( 1979)
65
5449433.
1677814.
69899.
37.0(1977)
48237.
3547.
**********
******( 1979)
***
**********
**********
**********
52.0(1973)
**********
**********
**********
******( 1978)
65
**********
**********
**********
168.0(1977)
1003568.
**********
**********
.8(1978)
___— . cn^T— — — — .
ADJUSTED

65
**********
**********
**********
35.1(1980)
203S050.
307900.
1551000.
2.9(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
35.1(1980)
2038050.
307900.
1551000.
2.9(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
62.0(1980)
1437300.
20300.
1973800.
3.4(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
58.4(1980)
1437300.
20300.
1973800.
3.4(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
74.6(1980)
1322600.
346500.
1365700.
4.2(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
148.7(1980)
2785200.
512300.
6801800.
7.5(1980)

STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
65
**********
**********
**********
35.1(1980)
2036050.
307900.
1551000.
2.9(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
35.1(1980)
2038050.
307900.
1551000.
2.9(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
62.0(1980)
1437300.
20300.
1973800.
3.4(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
58.4(1980)
1437300.
20300.
1973800.
3.4(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
74.6(1980)
1322600.
346500.
1213700.
4.0(1980)
65
**********
**********
**********
148.7(1980)
2785200.
512300.
6801800.
7.5(1980)
******   INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                   A-  21

-------
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**********
**********
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**********
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***
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**********
**********
**********
U£6I)T'i£T
**********
**********
**********
***
(8£6T )******
**********
**********
**********
(i^6T)8'3£T
**********
**********
**********
***
( 0 )******
**********
**********
**********
(6Z6I)0'£t>3
**********
**********
**********
***
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**********
**********
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**********
**********
**********
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                                                                       Vd3

-------
                      EPA UTILITY FGD  SURVEY:  OCTOBER  - DECEMBER  1980
                   SECTION A-l
        COSTS FOR  OPERATIONAL FGD  SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

SALT R^VER PROJECT
CORONAUO
2
350MW (GROSS)
280MW (ESC)




SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
WINY AH
2
280MH (GROSS)
140MW (ESC)




SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
R.D. MORROW, SR.
1
200MW : GROSS)
124MW (ESC)




SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ELEC PWR
R.D. MORROW, SR.
2
200MW (GROSS)
124MW (ESC)




SOUTHERN ILLINOIS POWER COOP
MARION
ft
173MW (GROSS)
173MW (ESC)




SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELEC
A.B. BROWN
1
265MW (GROSS)
265MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, S
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, S
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED

***
25900000.
**********
**********
74.0(1978)
**********
**********
**********
******( o )
80
6026098.
520000.
100000.
23.7(1976)
527000.
**********
**********
.3(1978)
***
10250000.
646000.
**********
53.7(1975)
**********
**********
**********
****** (1978)
***
10250000.
646000.
**********
53.7(1975)
**********
**********
**********
******( 1978)
63
**********
**********
**********
87.9(1977)
859453.
**********
**********
1.0(1978)
65
12495000.
**********
**********
47.2(1978)
1850565.
**********
**********
1.3(1978)

ADJUSTED STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0 ) ******( 0 )
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
65 65
9463800. 9463800.
2452300. 2452300.
144000. 144000.
43.1(1980) 43.1(1980)
552000. 552000.
135700. 135700.
1788500. 2090000.
1.7(1980) 1.9(1980)
65 65
17176000. 17176000.
4880750. 4880750.
********** **********
108.7(1980) 108.7(1980)
3194750. 3194750.
650250. 650250.
2668850. 3822400.
6.4(1980) 7.5(1980)
65 65
17176000. 17176000.
4880750. 4880750.
********** **********
108.7(1980) 108.7(1980)
3194750. 3194750.
650250. 650250.
2668850. 3822400.
6.4(1980) 7.5(1980)
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
110.9(1980) 110.9(1980)
2475100. 2475000.
727000. 727000.
3323500. 3323500.
7.1(1980) 7.1(1980)
65 65
15019500. 15019500.
6458400. 6458400.
********** **********
81.0(1980) 81.0(1980)
2530300. 2530300.
282200. 282200.
3722100. 3722100.
4.6(1980) 4.6(1980)
******   INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                   A-  29

-------
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                                                            Vd3

-------
                     EPA UTILITY FGD SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                  SECTION A-2
     COSTS FOR NON-OPERATIONAL FGD SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
CHOLLA
4
375MW (GROSS)
126MW (ESC1




BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
ANTELOPE VALLEY
1
440MW (GROSS)
440MK (ESC)




BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
ANTELOPE VALLEY
2
440MW (GROSS)
440MW (ESC)




BASIN liLECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMI^ RIVER
2
570MW (GROSS)
570MW (ESC)




BASIN ELECTRIC POWER COOP
LARAMIK RIVER
3
570MW (GROSS)
570MW (ESC)




BOSTON tDISON
MYSTIC
6
150MW (GROSS)
150MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR f X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAF)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
)IRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, SXKW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, S
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, S
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, *
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, S
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED

***
28000000.
*«*«*%«»««
**********
80. 0( 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
75
**********
**********
**********
75.2(1981)
**********
**********
**********
.8(1981)
***
47960000.
**********
**********
109. 0( 0)
1797596.
**********
**********
.8(7800)
***
33600000.
**********
**********
56.0(1980)
2818530.
**********
**********
.9(7800)
75
**********
**********
**********
83.0(1981)
**********
**********
**********
.6(1981)
***
**********
**********
**********
63.4(1972)
**********
**********
**********
3.0(1974)

ADJUSTED STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0 ) ******( Q )
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0 ) ******( 0 )
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( o ) ******( 0 )
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 01
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( o ) ******( o )
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
65 65
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
********** **********
********** **********
********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0)
******   INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                   A-  31

-------
EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY:  OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                          SECTION A-2
                             COSTS FOR NON-OPERATIONAL F6D  SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

CINCINNATI GAS & ELECTRIC
EAST BEND
2
650MW (GROSS)
650MW (ESC)




COMMONWEALTH EDISON
WILL COUNY
1A
167MW (GROSS)
167MW (ESC)




DETROIT EDISON
ST. CUIR
6A
325M1S (GROSS)
163MK (ESC)




HOOSIER ENERGY
MEROM
1
490MW (GROSS)
441MW ( 1 SC )




HOOSIE:? ENERGY
MEROM
2
490MW (GROSS)
441MW (ESC)




ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY
WOOD RIVER
4
11QMW (GROSS)
110MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED ADJUSTED STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
*** 65 65
78000000. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
120. 0( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
11718252. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
3.4(7800) ******( 0) ******( 0)
49 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
113.0(1972) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
13.1(1975) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
80.3(1976) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
9.6(1976) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
24500000. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
50. 0( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
24500000. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
50. 0( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
82.5(1972) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
                        ******   INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                                           A-  32

-------
                     EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                  SECTION A-2
     COSTS FOR NON-OPERATIONAL F6D SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

LAKELAND UTILITIES
MCINTOSH
3
364MW (GROSS)
364MW (ESC)




MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
3
700MW (GROSS)
700MW (ESC)




MONTANA POWER
COLSTRIP
4
700MW (GROSS)
700MW (ESC)




PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
EDDYSTONE
1A
120MVI (GROSS)
120M1' (ESC)




PUBLIC. SERVICE OF COLORADO
VALMOhT
5A
166MV. (GROSS)
166Mk< (ESC)




SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS
1
500MW (GROSS)
500MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGED, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED ADJUSTED STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
*** 65 65
11775400. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
32. 4( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( o ) ******( 0 ) ******( 0 )
*** 65 65
766*3000. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
109. 5( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
.********** ********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
70686000. ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
101. 0( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( Q) ******( 0) ******( 0)
65 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
285.7(1973) 187.1(1980) 187.1(1980)
********** 2527900. 2527900.
********** ********** **********
********** 3768500. 35018'00.
6.4(1979) 10.5(1980) 10.1(1980)
*** 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
87.0(1974) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( Q) ******( 0) ******( 0)
*** 65 65
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
40. 0( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
********** ********** **********
******( 0) ******( 0) ******( 0)
******   INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                   A-  33

-------
EPA UTILITY F6D SURVEY: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1980
                                          SECTION A-Z
                             COSTS FOR NON-OPERATIONAL FGD SYSTEMS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS
2
500MW (GROSS)
500MW (ESC)




TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
PARADISE
1
704MW (GROSS)
704MW (ESC)




TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
PARADISE
2
704MW (GROSS)
704MH (ESC)




TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
WIDOWS CREEK
7
575MM (GROSS)
575MW (ESC)





COST DESCRIPTION

CAPACITY FACTOR, X
DIRECT CAPITAL, *
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, S
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)
CAPACITY FACTOR, 7.
DIRECT CAPITAL, $
INDIRECT CAPITAL, $
OTHER CAPITAL, $
TOTAL CAPITAL, $/KW(YEAR)
DIRECT ANNUAL, $
OVERHEAD COST, $
FIXED CHARGES, $
TOTAL ANNUAL, MILLS/KWH (YEAR)

REPORTED

***
**********
**********
**********
40.01 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
***
52500000.
*K**K«K)H(«
)H(«KKK)(*««
~l<\. 6( 0)
KX**W*M(KK
*«*««X»*«»
»**»*««««»
******( Q )
**»
52500000.
»**%K*«««*
**********
74. 6( 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
***
25875000.
^(9f Jf$t^tX^("X^f*
**********
45. 0( 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )

ADJUSTED

65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
**********
9f 9HHt^t^^f XJfJf
**********
******( 0 )
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)

STANDARDIZED
ADJUSTED
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0)
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
**********
**********
**********
******( o )
65
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
**********
**********
**********
******( 0 )
                         ******    INDICATES COST FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE

                                           A-  34

-------
APPENDIX B




DEFINITIONS
   B-l

-------
                           DEFINITIONS
Boiler Commercial Service Date
Byproduct Nature
Commercial Service Date
  (FGD System)
Company Name
Disposal
Efficiency:
     Total Unit Design Particle
     Removal Efficiency
Date when boiler and auxiliary
equipment (including FGD sys-
tem for new boilers) has met
initial supplier guarantees
and begins to contribute elec-
trical power to the power
grid.

The nature (e.g. elemental
sulfur, sulfuric acid) and
disposition (e.g. stockpile on
site, marketed) of the end
product by systems that gen-
erate a saleable product.
Date when the FGD system suc-
cessfully completes compliance
testing and the utility is
satisfied that the system
meets supplier contractual
guarantees.

Name of corporation as it ap-
pears in Electrical World -
Directory of Electrical Util-
ities, McGraw-Hill - Current
Edition - as space permits.

Disposal method for throwaway
product systems producing
sludge including:  interim and
final disposal sites and
disposal type (minefill,
landfill, etc.)  as well as
disposal location and site
capacity.
The actual percentage of par-
ticulate matter removed by the
emission control system  (me-
chanical collectors, ESP, or
fabric filter and FGD) from
the untreated flue gas.
     Total Unit SC>2 Design
     Removal Efficiency
                               B-2
The actual percentage of SC-2
removed from the flue gas by
the FGD system.

-------
FGD Viability Indexes
     Availability Index
     Reliability Index
Several parameters have been
developed to quantify the vi-
ability of FGD system technol-
ogy.  Various terms such as
"availability," "reliability,"
"operability," and "utiliza-
tion" are used to accurately
represent the operation of any
FGD system during a given per-
iod.  The above-mentioned pa-
rameters are defined below and
discussed briefly.  The objec-
tives of this discussion are
to make the reader aware that
several different definitions
are being used and to select
appropriate parameters that
can be used for reporting pur-
poses so that reasonably con-
sistent comparisons can be
made.

Hours the FGD system is avail-
able for operation (whether
operated or not) divided by
hours in period, expressed as
a percentage.  This parameter
tends to overestimate the vi-
ability of the FGD system be-
cause it does not penalize for
election not to operate the
system when it could have been
operated.  Boiler downtime may
tend to increase the magnitude
of the parameter because FGD
failures generally cannot oc-
cur during such periods.

Hours the FGD system was oper-
ated divided by the hours the
FGD system was called upon to
operate, expressed as a per-
centage.  This parameter has
been developed in order not to
penalize the FGD system for
elected outages, e.g., periods
when the FGD system could have
been run but was not run be-
cause of chemical shortages,
lack of manpower, short dura-
tion boiler operations, etc.
The main problem in using this
                              B-3

-------
     FGD  Operability Index
     FGD Utilization Index
End Product
     Sludge
formula is the concise determi-
nation whether or not the sys-
tem was "called upon to oper-
ate" during a given time per-
iod.  In addition, an undefined
value can result when the FGD
system is not called upon to
operate for a given period
(e.g., turbine or boiler out-
age when FGD system is avail-
able) .

Hours the FGD system was oper-
ated divided by boiler operat-
ing hours in period, expressed
as a percentage.  This param-
eter indicates the degree to
which the FGD system is actu-
ally used, relative to boiler
operating time.  The parameter
is penalized when options are
exercised not to use the FGD
system in periods when the
system is operable.  In addi-
tion, an undefined value can
result when the FGD system is
not called upon to operate for
a given period  (e.g., turbine
or boiler outage when FGD sys-
tem is available).

Hours that the FGD system op-
erated divided by total hours
in period.  This parameter is
a relative stress factor for
the FGD system.   It is not a
complete measure of FGD system
viability because the parameter
can be strongly influenced by
conditions that are external
to the FGD system  (e.g., in-
frequent boiler operation will
lower the value of the parame-
ter although the  FGD system
may be highly dependable in
its particular  application).
The S02 removed from the flue
gas is not recovered in a us-
able or marketable  form and
resulting sulfur-bearing waste
                               B-4

-------
     Recoverable Byproduct
Energy Consumption, %
Equivalent Scrubbed Capacity
  (ESC)
FGD Status:
     Category 1
     Category 2
     Category 3
     Cateogry 4
     Category 5
products must be disposed in
an environmentally acceptable
fashion.

The SO2 removed from the flue
gas is recovered in a usable
or marketable form (e.g., sul-
fur, sulfuric acid, gypsum,
ammonium sulfate, sodium sul-
fate).

The percentage of gross unit
electrical generating capacity
consumed by the FGD system, as
defined by the following equa-
tion:

[Net MW w/o FGD - Net MW w/FGD]/
[Gross unit rating]
The effective scrubbed flue
gas in equivalent MW based on
the percent of flue gas scrubbed
by the FGD system.
Operational - FGD system is in
service removing SC>2.

Under construction - ground
has been broken for installa-
tion of FGD system, but FGD
system has not become opera-
tional .

Planned, Contract Awarded -
contract has been signed for
purchase of FGD system but
ground has not been broken for
installation.

Planned, Letter of Intent
Signed - letter of intent has
been signed, but legal con-
tract for purchase has not
been awarded.

Planned, Requesting/Evaluating
Bids - bid requests have been
released but no letter of in-
tent or contract has been is-
sued.
                              B-5

-------
     Category 6



     Category 7


     Category 8
Fuel Firing Rate - TPH
Initial Start-Up (FGD System)
New
Plant Name
Process Additives
Process Type
Considering only FGD Systems -
an FGD system is proposed as a
means to meet an S02 regulation,

Considering an FGD system as
well as alternative methods.

Nonoperational - FGD system
has been operated in the past
but has been shut down perma-
nently or for an extended in-
definite period of time.

Boiler fuel firing rate in
terms of tons per hour at max-
imum continuous load.

Date when flue gas first
passes through any component
of the FGD system (or is
scheduled to do so).

FGD unit and boiler were de-
signed at the same time or
space for addition of an FGD
unit was reserved when boiler
was constructed.

Unit identification as it ap-
pears in Electrical World -
Directory of Electrical Util-
ities, McGraw-Hill - Current
Edition - or as indicated by
utility representative for in-
stallations in planning stages.

A chemical compound or element
which is added to the process
or normally found with the
main process reagent in small
quantities  (e.g., Mg, adipic
acid) to promote improved
process operation (e.g., scale
reduction, increased S02
removal efficiency).

Company name if process is
patented.  Generic name if
several companies have  similar
processes  (e.g., Lime,  Lime-
stone, Wellman Lord, Thorough-
bred 121) .
                               B-6

-------
Regulatory Class
Retrofit
A.   Unit(s) subject to Federal
     New Source Performance
     Standards  (NSPS) promul-
     gated in June 1979.

B.   Unit(s) subject to Federal
     New Source Performance
     Standards  (NSPS) promul-
     gated in December 1971.

C.   Unit(s) subject to stan-
     dard (s) more stringent
     than NSPS  (6/79).

D.   Unit(s) subject to stan-
     dard (s) more stringent
     than NSPS  (12/71), but
     not more stringent than
     NSPS (6/79)

E.   Unit(s) subject to stan-
     dard (s) equal to or less
     stringent than NSPS
     (12/71).

FGD unit will be/was added to
an existing boiler not specif-
ically designed to accommodate
FGD unit.
SC>2 Removal Mode
Spare Capacity Index - %
Spare Component Index
System Supplier
Total Controlled Capacity
  (TCC)
The manner in which the SO2
from the flue gas is collected,
e.g., wet scrubbing, spray
drying, dry adsorption.

The summation of the individ-
ual component capacities  (%)
minus 100%.

The equipment spare capacity
index (%) divided by the indi-
vidual component capacity (%) .

A firm that fabricates and
supplies flue gas desulfuriza-
tion systems.
The gross rating (MW) of a
unit brought into compliance
with FGD, regardless of the
                              B-7

-------
Unit Rating
     Gross
     Net w/FGD
     Net w/o FGD
                                   percent of flue gas treated at
                                   the facility.   In the case of
                                   prototype and  demonstration
                                   FGD systems, this figure will
                                   be identical to the Equivalent
                                   Scrubbed Capacity rather than
                                   the gross unit rating if the
                                   system is not  meant to bring.
                                   the facility into compliance
                                   with SC>2 emission standards.
Operational - Maximum contin-
uous gross generation capacity
in MW; Preoperational - maxi-
mum continuous design genera-
tion capacity in MW.

Gross unit rating less the en-
ergy required to operate
ancillary station equipment,
inclusive of emission control
systems.

Gross unit rating less the en-
ergy required to operate
ancillary station equipment,
exclusive of emission control
systems.
                               B-8

-------
      APPENDIX C




TABLE OF UNIT NOTATION
         C-l

-------
                               TABLE OF UNIT  NOTATION
Classification
Area

Concentration




Flow





Heat Content

Length


L/C Ratio

Mass/Weight

Pressure
Temperature
Volume

English Unit
Acre
Square foot
Grains per standard
cubic foot
Parts per million
Pounds per million
Btu
Actual cubic feet
per minute
Gallons per minute
Pounds per minute
Ton per day
Ton per hour
Btu per pound

Foot
Inch
Mile
Gallons per
thousand actual
cubic feet
Pound
Ton
Inches of water
Degree Fahrenheit
Cubic feet
Acre- feet
Symbol
acre
ft2
gr/scf

ppm ,
lb/10 Btu

ft3/min
(actual)
gal/min
Ib/min
t/day
t/h
Btu/lb

ft
in
mi
gal/1000
(actual)
Ib
t
in. H20
oF
ft3
Acre-ft
Survey Report
Notation
ACRE
SQ.FT
GR/SCF

PPM
LB/MMBTU

ACFM

GPM
LB/MIN
TPD
TPH
BTU/LB

FT
IN
MI
GAL/1000ACF

LB
T
IN. H20
F
CU.F
ACRE-FT
ASTM/SI Unit
Square meter
Square meter
Grams per cubic meter

Parts per million
Nanograms per joule

Cubic meters per
second
Liters per second
Kilogram per second
Metric ton per day
Metric ton per hour
Joules per
gram
Meter
Centimeter
Kilometer
Liters per cubic
meter

Kilogram
Megagram
Kilopascal
Degree Celsius
Cubic meter
Cubic meter
Symbol
M2
M2
g/m3

ppm
ng/J

m3/.

liter/a
kg/s
M t/d
M t/h
J/g

m
cm
km
liter /m3

kg
Mg
kPa
•c
"3
mj
Survey Report
Notation
SQ.M
SQ.M
G/CU.M

PPM
NG/J

CU.M/S

LITER/S
KG/S
M T/D
M T/H
J/G

M
CM
KM
LITER/CD. M

KG
MG
KPA
C
CU.M
CU.M
ro

-------
        APPENDIX  D



F6D PROCESS FLOW  DIAGRAMS
         D-l

-------
 I
to
                                                                LIMESTONE SLURRY PUMPS
                                                                    (TWO TOTAL)
HASTE-1
SLURRY
 SUMP
    HASTE SLURRY
      PUMPS
     (TVO TOTAL)
                                                                                                                                           MS TO STACK
                                                                                                                                           FROM UNIT 3
                                                                                                                                           LIMESTONE SLURRY
                                                                                                                                             TO UNIT 3
                                                                                                                               SCRUBBER HASTE
                                                                                                                                STORAGE POND
                                                                        Alabama Electric,
                                                    Simplified  Process  Flow  Diagram for  Tombigbee 2  and 3

-------
o
 I
U)
                               SINGLE LOUVER
                                  DAMPER
                                              DOUBLE LOUVER
                                                DAMPER
      TO PROCESS
      SEAL WATER
    (SERVICE  WATER)
    TOTAL PROCESS
    MAKE-UP WATER
   (COOLING TOWER
      SLOWDOWN)
                      SLURRY
                     SUMP PIT
 SEAL WATER
 I BOOSTER
 I  PUMPS



r i
^j r" t_
J ^
v- ••••
ABSORBER
FEED TANK
r

*-

i 	


r i
i
•i J
1




* ^"
	 ,
WP rn 	 »
ABSORBER1"* '
TOWER |





i



H





U^r"
VMILL
T SLURRY
PUMPS

"*O c='=l
>V' AB!
\ RE
. \Sl
i . \

*. rn UNIT un i
.ORBER
AGENT
URRY
TANK
ABSORBER REAGENT^1
FEED PUMPS
WE
GRI
                                                                                                                               — MILL
                                                                                                                                 SLURRY
                                                                                                                                 SUMP
                                                                                                                                              WET LIMESTONE
                                                                                                                                             GRINDING SYSTEM
                                                Arizona  Electric  Power  Coop,  Apache  2  and  3
                                                               Process  Flow Diagram

-------
                                            fr-d
 3  N
T3  O
 — ' 3
 _i. CU
fO  C
Q. CT
 -s  o
 o
 o  c/i
 (D  fD
 t/i  ~S
 to  <

 -n o"
 —< n>
 o  ••

    o
 O)  -J
CQ  —•
 -S  O)
 o>

-------
                WKEUP
                WATER '
O
I
en
                                       TRANSFER
                                       PUMPS
RECIRCULATION
 PUMPS
                                                Central  Illinois  Light,
                                   Simplified  Process  Flow Diagram of Duck  Creek 1
                                       Power Plant and  Emission  Control System

-------
            1 BOOSTER FAN
            2 CHLORIDE/FLYASH PRECOOLER
            3 FLYASH THICKENER
            4 ABSORBER
            5 NEUTRALIZE
            6 REACTOR-CLARIFIER
            7 CAUSTICIZERS
            8 THICKENER
            9 HORIZONTAL BELT FILTER
           10 REHEAT FACILITY (EXPERIMENTAL)
o
 I
                                            Central  Illinois  Public Service,  Newton 1:
                                 Simplified Process  Flow Diagram Showing One of  Four  Absorbers

-------
      MAKEUP HATER
      (POND HATER)
O
I
       LIME FROM
        STORAGE
                                                                      TO STACK - FLUE GASES
MIST ELIMINATOR







f*
1


1 TO OTHER
<~^J RECYCLE TANK

-------
                                  To Stack
a
i
oo
                           Bypass
1


!!•• .1^

St\ /r\ /f\ A
Jf\ /f\ ^ /
^\ /T^ ^\ /
                                                  Mist Eliminator



                                               M.E. Wash       Make Up
                                                                        Lime Silo
                                             Flyash Wet'G

                                                Tank
                                     Reaction Tank


                                       In-Tank
                                                                 Lime

                                                              Feed Tank
   From

Precipitator
                                       Strainer
                                                              To Disposal
                                  Cooperative Power Association, Coal Creek 1 and 2:

                                           Simplified Process Flow Diagram

-------
o
i
                                BOILER
       1ST STAGE
       ADJUSTABLE VENTURI
       FOR FLY ASH/S02
                           RECYCLE RETURN SYSTEM
                CaS03/S04

                FLY ASH SLURRY
                                RETURN TO POND
"THICKENER
                            ASH POND
                            TO
                      STABILIZATION
                        FACILITIES
                                                                2ND  STAGE
                                                                S02  ABSORBER  SCRUBBER
                                     Duquesne Light, F. R. Phillips FGD System:
                                                  General Diagram.

-------
                                            OT-d
   T3
CO -".
O  -5
 O
3- o
   l/l  CD
  . tn  c
ro TI  -h
tn — 1
r-t- o  -o
o s  o
3     s
fD a  ro

o &> >.
C U3
O) -S  C/J
— ' 01  n
   3  3-
J=     O
— ' O  — '
7T -h  IM
QJ
   ro
-o
-^ C 1
o ro
o 3
ro o
l/l 3
to (/>
   rt-

   QJ
   o
   zs

-------
        AMBIENT
          AIR   FAN


           MIST
        ELIMINATOR
                        AIR
                       HEATER
    MOBILE  PACKING
PRE-SATURATION SPRAY
           FLUE GAS IN
       TO STORAGE AREA
                                          CLEAN GAS OUT TO STACK
MIST ELIMINATOR
     WASH
                                   WASTE
                                SLURRY TANK
                                                 PUMP
             Indianapolis Power and Light,  Petersburg  3:
      Simplified Process Flow Diagram for One  of  Four  Absorbers
                                 D-ll

-------
                                                      STACK
                                                                       D. FAN
D
I
j-j
to
              COAL
              SUPPLY
FEEDER
           PULVERIZER
STACK GAS
REHEATER
                                     AIR HEATER
                                         DEMISTER-
                                                     STACK GAS
                                                     SCRUBBER
                                                                                         LIME
                                                                                         PREPARATION
                                                                                         TANK
                                                            RECYCLE
                                                            PUMP
                              Kansas City Power and Light, Hawthorn Units 3 and 4:
                         Simplified Process  Flow Diagram of the Lime Scrubbing Process
                                                                                                       CLARIFIER
                                                                                      MAKE UP
                                                                                      WATER

                                                                                 TO ASH DISPOSAL
                                                                                 POND

-------
o
I
M
u>
                                                                                        ABSORBER
                                                                                       REJCIRCULATION
                                                                                          PUMPS
                                                       LIMESTONE
                                                        SLURRY
                                                        STORAGE
                                                                                                         160 ACRE
                                                                                                       SETTLING POND
                     BOILER
WET BALL
  MILL
                                            Kansas  City  Power and Light,
                                      LaCygne 1  FGD System:  General Diagram

-------
                      FURNACE
                                                  DAMPERS
                                                                ONE
                                                               STACK
TWO PRECIPITATORS


           FOUR  I.D. FANS
WATER RETURN TO
 REACTION TANKS
                                                              BLEED PUMP

                                         SPRAY PUMP   TRANSFER TANK
                                 FOUR,
                               REACTION
                                 TANKS
.""V
 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
      POND
                                Kansas Power and Light,
          Schematic of Jeffrey Steam Generator and Emission Control Equipment

-------
                                                DILUTION WATER
                                                (fROH RECIRCULATION TANK)
                        HILL
                     SLURRV PUMPS
  TO OTHER
SCRUBBER NODULE
 I
M
Ui
                                                                           STACK I POND RETURN
                                                                                  (MAKE-UP)
                                                                            	I   WATER
                                                                                                                                                  WEIR
                                                                                                                                                OVERFLOW
                                                                                                                                     |Hr]	»• SETTLING
                                                                                                                                     THICKENER    POND
                                                                                                                                 UNDERFLOW PUMPS
                                                                 Kansas Power and Light,
                                                            Lawrence  4  Operational  FGD System:
                                                            Simplified Process  Flow  Diagram

-------
              WTEB fOf
                                              DILUTIOH WTER (FRO"
                                 ADDITIVE STORAGE    REC1RCULATIO* TWt I
                                  T»N« 60 SOLIDS
                                                                                     ONE OF TWO MODULES
O
 I
f-1
(Ti
                                                                             FLUE GAS FROM
                                                                             AIR PREHEATER
                                                                    |
I
                                                               Kansas Power and Light,
                                                         Lawrence 5  Operational  FGD  System:
                                                          Simplified Process  Flow Diagram

-------
o
 I
I-1


\ SETTLING .
\ POND A



U-i_
7^-
^

MAKEUP MATERX-/
FROM
POND j j j j
|[ t— Jt-D e=»
BLEED TO POND

RE/

L .
_,. , ,-r
                                                                     REACTANT ADDITION
MAKEUP MATER



  MAKEUP MATER
                                                                                  RECYCLE      r-"»   MIX/HOLD TANK
                                                                                             \.J
                                                                                             SPARE
                                                                              SPARE
                                                                      SPARE
                                                    Kentucky Utilities,
                                   Green  River  FGD  System:  General  Process  Diagram

-------
                                                                      QUENCHER
O
 I
(-1
oo
                          ELECTROSTATIC
                          PRECIPITATOR
               BOILER
                FLUE
                GAS
                                                                                   MIST
                                                                                ELIMINATOR
                                                                                (CHEVRON)
                                                                                CONTACTOR
                                                                                SCRUBBER
                                                                                ~~ MODULE
            REACTION
             TANK
CONTACTOR
 SCRUBBER
  MODULE
                                                                                                         MIST
                                                                                                      ELIMINATOR
                                                                                                       (CHEVRON)
                                         Louisville  Gas and Electric, Cane Run 4
                                       FGD  System:   Simplified Process  Flow  Diagram

-------
-IN LINE REHEATER (STEAM)





1




I.D. BOOSTER FANSv

-------
                                       COMBUSTION AIR
  REACTANT
(LIME SLURRY)
 FEED TANK
                                                                      TO ABSORBER
                                                                       A-201
          Louisville Gas  and  Electric,  Cane Run  6
Dual Alkali  FGD System:   Simplified  Process  Flow Diagram
                              D-20

-------
                                                                                    GAS TO STACK
D
 I
ro
                            GAS REHEATERS
                       MIST ELIMINATOR


                             HASHERS
                                                                                                                                               DRY CA(OH)2
                                                                                                                                             ADDITIVE SYSTEM
                  GAS INLET
                                                                              FRESH WATER
                                                                             pH 6 OR HIGHER
                     GAS INLET  ,   ^p_
                   STEAM BLOUERS     T"
                                                                                                            pH ELECTRODE   STRAINERS
                                                                                                             ASSEMBLY
      H1XERD I  \   /'

COMHINUTOR
                                                                                                                    REACT 10    SPRpA,LTER
                                                                                                                   SURGE TANK    PUMPS
                                                                FUmR  I CONNFE0CRTION I FLAPPER
                                                               AGITATOR *    FOR
                                                                                            	   SOLIDS TO
                                                                                            CONVEYOR =i DISPOSAL
                                                                Louisville  Gas  and  Electric,
                                                                   Paddys  Run  6  FGD  System:
                                                              Simplified Process  Flow  Diagram

-------
TREATED-GAS
   DUCT
SPRAY TOWER
 ABSORBER
                                                             "WET" VENTURI
                                                                SCRUBBER
             Minnesota Power and Light, Clay Boswell  4:
                           General Diagram
                                  D-22

-------
                                       REHEAT BY-PASS
                          BOOSTER
                           FAN

                          —€7
D
I
to
to
                                                     FILTER CAKE
                                  Minnkota  Power Cooperative, Milton  R.  Young 2:
                             Simplified  Process Flow  Diagram for One  of  Two Absorbers

-------
D
I
N)
                  S02  BOOSTER  FANS
                 FLUE GAS)

                         "QUENCHER
                LIME  FEED
                 SYSTEM
fHYDRQCLQNE
^
D
                                       RECYCLE TANK
                                                                        TO  STACK
                                                            WASH TRAY


                                                            -ABSORBER TRAY
                                                                 RECYCLE
                                                                 LIQUOR  "*"
                                              *-  TO  EMERGENCY
                                                   DUMP POND
                                                                                   TO DISPOSAL SITE
                                     Monongahela Power, Pleasants 1 and 2:
                     Simplified  Process Flow Diagram for One of Four Modules for Either Unit

-------
o
i
to
              PLENUM
                                                      EMERGENCY  WATER
                           MIST

                           ELIMINATORS


                             WASH TRAY
                          VI
                       RECYCLE  PUMPS
 U     VJ
                                                  W"'^
                         »*CLEAN FLUE GAS

                    {XKSEAL WATER  SUPPLY

                .UNDERSPRAY  __	MAKEUP

                                 WATER
                       £7
V
^
                                       FLY ASH POND
                                                             ~-^
                     TRAY  RECYCLE
                                                                                        7
                                                                             WASH TRAY POND
                                                                                              POND

                                                                                              RETURN
                                   Montana Power,  Col strip 1  and 2:

                                 Process diagram of a given FGD module.

-------
          PULYERUER
o
 I
                                                                  TO CHIMNEY
                          FURNACE
   MECHANICAL
     OUST
   COLLECTOR
  (MULTICLONES)

        Vi
  AIR
HEATER
                                                 BYPASS
                                                                            EVAPORATION PONDS
                                                                                 ON HESA
                                                                                HATER
                                                                                                TEAM
                                                  BOILER
                                                  I.D. FAN
                                                                                       REHEATER AIR FAN
                                                                                                              MATER FROM

                                                                                                        f~ASH PONO
-TZJ
BOILER
.0. FAN
piiarr
TWIN f"7"* «••
YENTURI 1
THROAT I 1 I
SCRUBBERU—J ' L
soz
T ^
VENTURI RECYCLE
PUMP Q_
« 	 — 	

ABSORBER
I
YCNTURI
RECYCLE
TO ASH PONO Q
ASH PONO PUMP
T

X*

t — i^r ~
R
TRJ
EC
TRAY RECYCLE PUMP "^
SOOA ASH

H*KEUP
(y^~


iU
ASH
<2
»
'CIS
kNK>

ASH PONO
ol"1
MAKEUP
NK>

caa
SODA ASH
SLURRY PUMP
ASH AND HATER











                                        Nevada  Power,  Reid Gardner  1,2  and  3:
                                        Process diagram of a  given  FGD  system.

-------
                                           DISCHARGE

                                           TO STACK
                           PRESCRUBBER

                         (VARIABLE-THROAT

                               VENTURI)
D
I
NJ
-J
FLUE GAS FROM

    UNIT #11
                                             1
                                                 TRA'l
                                             I   l™
                                                                            CONDENSER
                                   TRAY TOWER

                                    ABSORBER
                                                                          ±1
                                                       MAKE-UP•
                                           > > » > >
     FLY ASH PURGE TO POND
                                              TREATED
                                            PURGE STREAM
                                 STORAGE

                                     BIN
                                        Y
                                         DRIED
                                        SULFATE
                                        PRODUCT
                                                            CENTRIFUGE
                                                  SODIUM SULFATE

                                                       CAKE
                                                           CRYSTALLIZER



                                                       •STEAM
                                                                                EVAPORATOR/

                                                                                VCRYSTALLIZER
PURGE

STREAM
                                                                               TO  S02

                                                                             REDUCTION

                                                                                PLANT-*—IXI
                                                                             COMPRESSOR
                                         Northern Indiana Public Service,
                                      D.  H. Mitchell  11 Weilman_ Lord/Allied System:

                                             General Process Diagram.

-------
                             FLUE GAS FROM BOILER
Northern States Power,  Riverside  6  and  7:
             General  Diagram
                   D-28

-------
              FLUE GAS
                 TO
              SCRUBBER
                FIRST
                STAGE
               OOO
o
 i
K>
VD
                                 REHEATER
_ FLUE GAS
  TO STACK
                                      RIVER
                                     MAKEUP
                                      WATER
                                                                                                    LIMESTONE —i
                                   MIST
                                 ELIMINATOR
                               OVERFLOW  POTS
                              AND MARBLE BED
r \
              OXIDIZER
                               REACTION
                                 TANK
                                                                           WEIR
                                                                 THICKENER
                                             RECIRC
                                              TANK
                   THICKENER
                   UNDERFLOW
                     PUMP
                                               SPRAY
                                               PUMP   ,
                                                 SLURRY
                                                  TANK
                                                                                                                 SLURRY
                                                                                                                  PUMP
                                                                                    ASH POND
                                                                 ASH POND
                                                                RETURN PUMP
                           Northern  States Power, Sherburne  1  and  2 FGD System:
                                        Simplified Process  Flow Diagram

-------
                                                                                     TRANSFER HOUSE 1
d
 i
uo
o
                                                                                                                                          •OILER CLEW Rltttt

                                                                                                                                          DCHIHEMLIZER RIHSE

                                                                                                                                          HASH-TW* OMIN

                                                                                                                                                  FLUSH

                                                                                                                                            KSH-HOPPER MERF

                                                                                                                                            DEUITEfrlW BINS

                                                                                                                                            LOS PUWHQUSE SUMP
         SUP£RWT»tn fiETUHN PUMPS (3)
        «1¥E« OlSCHABGf PUMPS
  TO LIMt AREA FLUSH

-*• TO BOTTW-ASH STSTEH

  TO SCKUBBER/USOHBER
  AREA FLUSH

_». TO THICKENER AREA

  FLUSH
                                            Pennsylvania  Power,  Bruce  Mansfield  FGD  System:

                                                    Process  Flow  Diagram  for  Unit  1  or  2

-------
     FLUE GAS FROM
       UPPER ESP
u
i
OJ
    FLUE GAS  FROM
      LOWER ESP
                                                                           HOT  RFHFAT  RAS
                                                                           PLENUM
                               EXHAUST
                              ISOLATION
                               DAMPERS
                            (4 PER UNIT)
                                                                                        INLET
                                                                                       PLENUM
 STACK INLET
 DAMPERS (2)
(1  EACH SIDE)
                                                                                            INLET ISOLATION
                                                                                         DAMPERS  (4 PER UNIT)
              BOOSTER FAN  FLOW
              CONTROL DAMPERS
                            STACK
               ABSORBERS   (4  PER  UNIT)
              (4  PER  UNIT)
BOOSTER FANS
(4 PER UNIT)
                               Public Service of New Mexico,  San Juan 1, 2, and 3*
                                        FGD System Flue Gas Flow Path
                              *San Juan  3 is identical  except that only one scrubbing
                               train is  operational.

-------
                                   From tans
o
 I
to

                                                                  Mist-eliminator
                                                                  wash tank A
              To
              scrubber-B
              booster Ian
To teal-water system

To flush connections •

To alkali-preparation'
           system
                                                                                  Tostack
                                                                                  From
                                                                               scrubber B
                                                             I   Makeup water


                                                             To scrubber B


                                                                To scrubber B

                                                             Limestone-slurry
                                                                    makeup
                                                                       From
                                                                  scrubberB

                                                                   Flocculent
                                                                     addition
                                                                                 To sludge
                                                                              storage tanks
                                                                                                                               Byptntfuet  ftutgulrom
                                                                                                                                          ttfctroittlic
                                                                                                                                          prtcipiMon

                                                                                                                                                  V
                                                                                                                    Rtictiorr
                                                                                                                    mi* link
                                                                                                                                Pntiturttor
                                                                                                                                           Bootttrtvu
                                                      Salt  River Project,  Coronado 1  and  2:
                                                          Simplified Process  Flow  Diagram

-------
      BOILER
                                     EXISTING
                 ELEC.PRECIP.
    \/
U)
U)
                                                                                                fl
                                                                                                       VENTURI  SORBER
                                                                                                        SCRUBBERTM
                                                                                                        (ONE IN USE)
  LIMESTONE
  FEED BIN
(ONE IN USE
  FOR TWO
  BOILERS)
                                                                   MIST ELIMINATOR
                                                                     |   PUMP
                                                                    (ONE IN USE
                                                                     ONE
                                                                     MAKEUP WATER

                                                                      I   MIST,*
                                                                      ELIMINATOR
                                                                      I TANK (ONE 1
                                                                           USE)
  I.D. FAN
(TWO IN USE)
         WEIGH FEEDER
         (ONE IN USE)
                            WET BALL MILL
                             (ONE IN USE)
                                                                            MIXER—-v
                                                                         (ONE  IN USE)
                                                              P MIXER
                                                                (ONE IN USE)
                                                                                                                                          FROM THICKENER
                                                                                                                                rn » *"ur-»ir-n    fc>*1
                                                                                                                                              TO THICKENER..
                                                        SLURRY STORAGE
 HILL SLURRY
    TAN?
    I nnr.    / nuc tu I ICC

(ONE IN USE) VoJ^ SPARE) (ONE  IN USE>
                                                                          SLURRY
                                                                           PUMP
                                                                       (ONE IN USE
                                                                        ONE SPARE)
                                                                                      RECYCLE TANK
                                                                                      (ONE  IN USE)
                                                                            RECYCLE
                                                                             PUMP
                                                                          (TWO IN USE
                                                                           ONE SPARE)
 THICKENER
  SUPPLY
   TANK
(ONE IN USE)
                                                                                                                                   PUMP
                                                                                                                                (ONE IN USE
                                                                                                                                ONE SPARE)
                                                South  Mississippi  Electric,  R.D.  Morrow  1  and 2:
                                                     Simplified  Process Flow  Diagram

-------
D
I
OJ
SODA ASH
 STORAGE
                                                 LIME
                                               STORAGE
                                                         USE  /SLAKER Ca(OH)2


                                                              WATER


                                                            CaS03/Na2S03  THICKENER
cTnri/    BOOSTER
STACK      pAN
                                    SULFUR DIOXIDE ABSORPTION
 Na?S03  +  S02 +  HoO	-2 NaHSO-3  SURGE
—       -        *	^zgJJlTANK
                                                           CaS03/CaS04
                                                                                          FILTER
                                                                 SODIUM REGENERATION       CAKE

                                         2 NaHS03 +  Ca(OH)2	" CaS03  '  1/2 H20 + Na2S03 +  1-1/2 H20
                              Southern Indiana Gas and Electric, A.B. Brown 1:
                           Dual Alkali FGD System Simplified Process Flow Diagram

-------
                                  SCRUBBER INLET
                                TEST PORT LOCATION
                                                                                TOP OF STACK
                                                                               ELEVATION 1645'
               PRECIPITATOR
               INLET TEST
              PORT LOCATION
D
 I
oj
Ln
   "B" ABSORBER
     MODULE
                                                                                  TEST PORT
                                                                               ELEVATION 1516
                                                                              1	TOP OF OUTLET BREECHING
                                                                                 ELEVATION 1372'-2 3/8"
                                                                              U-TOP OF BYPASS BREECHING
                                                                                ELEVATION 1307'- 8 1/2"
BYPASS DUCT  \
                                                                                 SHADE ELEVATION 1261'
       A" ABSORBER
         MODULE
                                      SCRUBBER INLET
                                    TEST PORT LOCATION
                                             Springfield City Utilities,  Southwest  1:
                                                         Simplified Process  Diagram

-------
                                        H2S  GENERATION
                                            METHANE/
                                        CARBON MONOXIDE
        BOILER
                                                            PREHEATER
     LIME
  NEUTRALIZER
PRECONDITIONING AND
  S02 ABSORPTION
                            CRYSTALLIZER
              SULFUR
              SLURRY
        SULFUR
       FLOTATION
                                                         SULFUR
                                                         PRODUCT
SULFUR  PRECIPITATION
    AND RECOVERY
                 St. Joe Zinc, G.F. Weaton 1:
     Citrate  FGD System Simplified Process Flow Diagram
                               D-36

-------
o

U)
             I  AIR
             IFUEL OIL>— »|REHEATER[— i
                     TCA
                   SCRUBBERV   Y/<
                                      
-------
                               FLUE GAS
o
i
oo
oo
                      SPRAY TOWER EFFLUENT
                            HOLD TANK
                                                                        VENT  AIR

                                                                          A
                                                            OXIDATION
                                                             TANK
D
                                                                                 CLARIFIED LIQUOR
                                                                                      WATER
:z>
c=>
t- ,*


__j» 	 r^f. 	
r
t 	
^
!
r-
~>
. /c
DESUPERSATURATION
TANK
                                       BLEED TO
                                    DEWATERING
                                    -.  SYSTEM
                          Tennessee Valley Authority,  Shawnee 10B Prototype Test Unit:
                        Modified Venturi/Spray Tower System for 2-Stage Oxidation Testing.

-------
o
i
U)
                                                               I.D. FAN
        SAMPLE POINTS
        OGAS COMPOSITION
        ®PARTICULATE COMPOSITION  &  LOADING
        ®SLURRY OR SOLIDS COMPOSITION
GAS STREAM
LIQUOR STREAM
                     PROCESS
                      WATER
                     HOLD TANK
                                          SETTLING POND
                           Tennessee Valley Authority, ShawneelOB Prototype Unit:
                                           General Process Diagram.

-------
G
 I
*>
o
                 TO ASH
                              ^ FROM
                              . URAINS
                                fB,C, AND D
                              "1
         REHEATER

        STEAM
                                                          ENTRAPMENT
                                                           SEPARATOR
                 DISPOSAL POND
                 TO STACK PLENUM
                 FROM ESP
FAN
              - FROM B. C, AND D TRAIN

               VENTURI CIRCULATION TANKS]  '
                 TO SETTLING POND
                                                                                      SLURRY  PUMP
                                                                                      SEAL WATER
                                                                                      . HEADER
                VENTURI
              CIRCULATION
               TANK AND
                 PUMPS
 ABSORBER
CIRCULATION
 TANK AND
   PUMPS
                                EFFLUENT SLURRY
                              SURGE TANK AND PUMPS
                                             TO TRAINS
                                             B,C,  AND  Dl
                                                                   DRIVER WATER

                                                                       PUMPS'
                                                                                                  <:   FROM POND WATER
                                                                   RECYCLE  PUMPS


                                                             FROM LIMESTONE  SLURRY
                                                                                 TO TRAINS
                                                                                 B,C,  AND D1
LIMESTONE SLURRY
  STORAGE TANK
                                                LIMESTONE SLURRY
                                                   FEED PUMPS
                             Tennessee  Valley Authority,  Widows Creek 8  FGD  System:
                            Process Flow Diagram for One  of  the Four Scrubber Trains

-------
                    FAN OUTLET DAMPER^
                                           - TOWER INLET DAMPER
 FROM BOILER
AIR PREHEATERS
                                                                ABSORBER
                                                            r^W PACKING
                                                                 PUMPS
                                                                (ONE SPARE)
      PUMP SEAL
      HATER TO
      QUENCHER
BLOWDOHN  PUMPS
INE^LUS
                                                                                      PUMP SEAL HATER,
                                                                                      BALL MILL COOLING
                                                                                      AND HOSE STATIONS
                                                                            MAKEUP WATER TO
                                                                            LIMESTONE AREA
                                       SERVICE WATER      ASH POND
                                        (LAKE WATER)     RETURN WATER
                                                    (RECYCLE WATER)
         Simplified  Process
             Texas  Utilities,
        Flow  Diagram for  One of
        Martin  Lake  FGD Systems
the  Three  Identical

-------
o
 I
,>.
tsj
                                                                   BYPASS

                                                                   TO SPRAY TOWER  301
                                                                                                                    BYPASS
                                                                    FROM SPRAY TOWER 301 f_
                                                                                                        FROM SPRAY TOWER 201 £_


                                                                                                                    BYPASS
                                                                                                                _ SERVICE  WATER
                                                                                                   MIST ELIMINATOR
                                                                                                      WASH WATER
                                                                                                     TO SPRAY TOWER 201
                                 TO SPRAY TOWER 201
TO SPRAY TOWER 301

TO SPRAY TOWER 201
TO SPRAY TOWER 301
TO SPRAY TOWER 201
                                  TP SPRAY TOWER  301
                                  TO SPRAY TOWER  201
                                     TO SPRAY TOWER  301
                                     TO SPRAY TOWER  201
                                                                                                     TOTAL PUMP SEALS AND
                                                                                                     INSTRUMENT PURGE WATER
                              LIMESTONE GRINDING
                                   SYSTEM
                                     LIMESTONE SLURRY
                                      TANK AGITATOR
                                                                                                                            FROM SPRAY TOWER 301
                                                                                                     TO SPRAY TOWER 301    FROM SPRAY TOWER J01      TQ ASH AR£A
                                                                        TOWER DRAIN TO
                                                                          DISPOSAL
           FROM
     LIMESTONE STORAGE
                                                                   SO, REMOVAL AREA
                                                                      SUMP  PUMPS
                                                    LIMESTONE
                                                      SLURRY
                                                       TANK
                                                                                                                               FROM ASH WATER
                                                                                                                               RETENTION POND
                                                                  Texas  Utilities,
                                          Simplified  Process  Flow Diagram  for  Monticello 3

-------
                                  TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
                           (Please read Instructions on the reverse be/ore completing!
1. REPORT NO.
 EPA-600/7-81-012 a
                             2.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
 EPA Utility FGD Survey: October - December 1980
  Volume I.  Categorical Summaries of FGD Systems
                                   5 REPORT DATE

                                    January 1981
                                   6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
                                                          3 RECIPItNT'S ACCESSION NO.
7. AUTHOR(S)

  M. Smith, M. Melia, N. Gregory,  K.  Scalf
                                   8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.

                                     PN 3560-2-6
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
  PEDCo Environmental, Inc.
  11499 Chester Road
  Cincinnati, Ohio  45246
                                                          10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
                                     1NE828
                                   11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.

                                     68-02-3173, Task 17
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
                                                          13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
  EPA, Office of Research and  Development
  Industrial Environmental Research  Laboratory
  Research Triangle Park, N.C.   27711
                                                            Quarterly; 10-12/80
                                   14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
                                     EPA/600/13
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
  IERL-RTP Project Officer  is Norman  Kaplan,  Mail  Drop 61, 919/541-2556.
  reports are in the EPA-600/7-80-029 and  EPA-600/7-79-022 series.
                                                    Related
16. ABSTRACT
  This report is the first full  compilation  (not a supplement) since the October-
  December 1979 report  (EPA-600/7-80-029a).   Because the next three reports are to
  be supplements, this  issue  should  be  retained for reference throughout the year.
  The report, which is  generated  by  a computerized data base system, presents a
  survey of operational and planned  domestic utility flue gas desulfurization (FGD)
  systems, terminated domestic utility  FGD systems, operational domestic particle
  scrubbers, and Japanese coal-fired utility boiler FGD installations.  It sum-
  marizes information contributed  by the  utility industry, process suppliers,
  regulatory agencies,  and consulting engineering firms.  Domestic FGD systems are
  tabulated alphabetically by development status (operational, under construction,
  or in planning stages), utility  company,  process supplier, process, and waste
  disposal practice.  It presents  data  on boiler design, FGD system design, fuel
  characteristics, and  actual performance.   It includes unit by unit dependability
  parameters and discusses problems  and solutions associated with the boilers and
  FGD systems.  Process flow  diagrams and FGD system economic data are appended.
  Section 3 of this report, because  of its length, appears in Volume II (EPA-600/7-
  81-012b).
17.
                               KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
                  DESCRIPTORS
                                             b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS  C. COS AT I Field/Group
  Pollution
  Flue Gases
  Desulfurization
  Electric Utilities
  Waste Disposal
  Boilers
Maintenance
Pollution Control
Stationary Sources
Utility Boilers
13B
21B
07A,

15E
13A
                                                       07D
18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT

  Release to public
                      19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisRtport)
                        Unclassified	
                         21. NO. OF PAGES
                                 353
                      20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage)

                        Unclassified
                                                22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
                    D-43

-------