The April 2017 issue of Global Cement Magazine contains a host of articles on lower-capex ways to optimise the cement production process, including on yard control and distribution, in-house computational fluid dynamics, a fan retrofit and ball mill optimisation, to coincide with the 1st Global CemProcess Conference & Exhibition, which takes place in London, UK on 24 - 25 April 2017. There is also a detailed plant visit report from the Hanson Ketton cement plant, which will be visited by delegates of the event.
As well as our CemProcess-related content, readers will be able to find articles on chains, SNCR and mill and kiln drives, as well as in-depth reports on the Iranian and Central African cement markets, both of which have huge potential for rapid growth in the future.
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While there are several side drive gearbox solutions on the market, the features of Wikov’s Side Drive give end users increased reliability, reduced maintenance and service costs.
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A kiln fan upgrade incorporating Siemens‘ totally engineered control and drive solutions has enabled Hanson Cement to considerably improve flexibility as well as reduce CO2 emissions and energy costs at its Ribblesdale cement plant at Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK.
It is common knowledge that such systems can use either aqueous ammonia (NH4OH) or urea ((NH2)2CO) as the reducing agent. However, this has left many with the impression that both reagents work equally and at the same efficiency, despite there being considerable technical and economic differences between them.
Here, Global Cement Magazine provides an overview of a selection of chains and related products suppliers to the cement industry, with recent case-studies from Sedis.
European Emissions Trading System: Integrating industrial, trade and climate policies
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