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Articles

A numerical study for the assessment of air pollutant dispersion with chemical reactions from a thermal power plant

, &
Pages 1035-1061 | Received 09 Mar 2020, Accepted 17 Jul 2020, Published online: 11 Aug 2020

Figures & data

Figure 1. Ekibastuz SDPP-1, Kazakhstan.

Figure 1. Ekibastuz SDPP-1, Kazakhstan.

Figure 2. Parameters of the calculated area.

Figure 2. Parameters of the calculated area.

Figure 3. The computational domain grid.

Figure 3. The computational domain grid.

Figure 4. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OXY plane).

Figure 4. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OXY plane).

Figure 5. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OYZ plane).

Figure 5. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OYZ plane).

Figure 6. Comparison of the profile of U-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 6. Comparison of the profile of U-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 7. Comparison of the profile of V-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 7. Comparison of the profile of V-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 8. Comparison of the profile of W-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 8. Comparison of the profile of W-velocity for various transverse sections.

Figure 9. Map of the calculated area.

Figure 9. Map of the calculated area.

Figure 10 Computational grid of the computational domain.

Figure 10 Computational grid of the computational domain.

Figure 11. (a) horizontal section and (b) vertical section in the central plane, z/D = 0.

Figure 11. (a) horizontal section and (b) vertical section in the central plane, z/D = 0.

Figure 12. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OYZ plane).

Figure 12. Boundary conditions of the reactor (OYZ plane).

Figure 13. Mean flow rates in the central plane, z/D = 0: (Crabb et al., Citation1981) (o), Majander & Siikonen (Citation2006) (-) LES (-).

Figure 13. Mean flow rates in the central plane, z/D = 0: (Crabb et al., Citation1981) (o), Majander & Siikonen (Citation2006) (-) LES (-).

Figure 14. The mean proportion of the mixture in the central plane, z/D = 0: (Crabb et al., Citation1981) (o), Majander & Siikonen (Citation2006) (-) LES (-).

Figure 14. The mean proportion of the mixture in the central plane, z/D = 0: (Crabb et al., Citation1981) (o), Majander & Siikonen (Citation2006) (-) LES (-).

Figure 15. Scheme of the calculated area.

Figure 15. Scheme of the calculated area.

Figure 16. Numbering the outer boundaries of the solution domain.

Figure 16. Numbering the outer boundaries of the solution domain.

Table 1. Sequence of variables and equations at the boundaries of the 16 domain.

Figure 17. Calculate computational grid.

Figure 17. Calculate computational grid.

Figure 18. The velocity streamlines comparison: the upper result is the calculations of Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the lower result is the obtained results in this work.

Figure 18. The velocity streamlines comparison: the upper result is the calculations of Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the lower result is the obtained results in this work.

Figure 19. Comparative velocity contour analysis: left plots – results from Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the right-hand plots are the values obtained in the course of this work: (a) horizontal speed u (b) vertical speed v.

Figure 19. Comparative velocity contour analysis: left plots – results from Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the right-hand plots are the values obtained in the course of this work: (a) horizontal speed u (b) vertical speed v.

Figure 20. Comparative analysis of the results of the substance distribution: the left graphs – the values of Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the right-hand plots are the obtained results in this work: (a) concentration of substance A, (b) concentration of substance B, (c) concentration of substance C.

Figure 20. Comparative analysis of the results of the substance distribution: the left graphs – the values of Schonauer and Adolph (Citation2005), the right-hand plots are the obtained results in this work: (a) concentration of substance A, (b) concentration of substance B, (c) concentration of substance C.

Figure 21. Configuration of computing area for thermal power plant.

Figure 21. Configuration of computing area for thermal power plant.

Figure 22. Parameters and dimensions of the calculated area.

Figure 22. Parameters and dimensions of the calculated area.

Table 2. Parmameters of species.

Figure 23. (a) computational grid and (b) bottom view of the grid.

Figure 23. (a) computational grid and (b) bottom view of the grid.

Figure 24. (a) section along the axis OXY and (b) section along the axis OYZ.

Figure 24. (a) section along the axis OXY and (b) section along the axis OYZ.

Figure 25. View of the chimneys and buildings.

Figure 25. View of the chimneys and buildings.

Table 3. Parmameters of geometry.

Figure 26. Boundary conditions of the computational domain.

Figure 26. Boundary conditions of the computational domain.

Figure 27. Visualization of the spread of concentrations: (a-d) CO and CO2, (e-h) NO and NO2, (i-l) NO2 and HNO3.

Figure 27. Visualization of the spread of concentrations: (a-d) CO and CO2, (e-h) NO and NO2, (i-l) NO2 and HNO3.

Figure 28. Comparison of profiles of the CO, CO2 mass fractions in points: x = 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 28. Comparison of profiles of the CO, CO2 mass fractions in points: x = 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 29. Comparison of profiles of the NO, NO2 of mass fractions in points: 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 29. Comparison of profiles of the NO, NO2 of mass fractions in points: 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 30. Comparison of profiles of the H2O, NO2, HNO3 mass fraction in points: 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 30. Comparison of profiles of the H2O, NO2, HNO3 mass fraction in points: 1500, 2000, 2500, 3000, 10,000 and z = 2000.

Figure 31. Comparison of profiles of the CO mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 31. Comparison of profiles of the CO mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 32. Comparison of profiles of the NO mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 32. Comparison of profiles of the NO mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 33. Comparison of profiles of the H2O mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 33. Comparison of profiles of the H2O mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 34. Comparison of profiles of the CO2 mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 34. Comparison of profiles of the CO2 mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 35. Comparison of profiles of the NO2 mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 35. Comparison of profiles of the NO2 mass fraction at specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 36. Comparison of profiles of the NO2 mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 36. Comparison of profiles of the NO2 mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 37. Comparison of profiles of the HNO3 mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).

Figure 37. Comparison of profiles of the HNO3 mass fraction at the specified points for two various heights of chimneys (300.0 and 330.0 m).