Combination processes for exhaust-air purification

In light of rising energy costs, we are developing more and more combination processes for exhaust-air purification. In these processes, the exhaust air that is heated to over 750 degrees Celsius to incinerate pollutants is not released into the atmosphere after incineration but is captured and reused as heat energy for the production process. In this way, our systems help reduce energy consumption significantly. Another example of innovative energy management is the reduction of the use of primary energy for exhaust-air purification. For a furniture maker, we developed a process in which the solvents used for painting are collected after use and then injected straight into the combustion chamber where they serve as fuel for the incineration process. As a result, the system uses less primary energy (natural gas) and eliminates the cost of solvent disposal.