T/CIET 105-2023 Efficient energy-saving low-nitrogen combustion technology specification
T/CIET 105-2023 Efficient energy-saving low-nitrogen combustion technology specification
Basic Information
Scope
Scope: This document specifies the terms and definitions, performance requirements, technical requirements, testing and inspection requirements, acceptance, and performance evaluation of energy-saving low-nitrogen combustion technologies for industrial use. This document applies to the energy conversion process in which fuels are used to generate heat in industries such as energy, metallurgy, chemical engineering, machinery, and materials. It covers the emission control of low-nitrogen oxide combustion equipment and systems (hereinafter referred to as low-nitrogen burners) that adopt low nitrogen oxide combustion technologies such as low excess air coefficient, rich-lean combustion, air staged combustion, fuel staged combustion, dispersed flame combustion, and flue gas recirculation combustion during the energy conversion process, as well as the environmental impact assessment, environmental protection facility design, completion environmental protection acceptance, pollution discharge permits, and post-construction air pollutant emission management of new, modified, and expanded projects. Main technical content: This document specifies the terms and definitions, performance requirements, technical requirements, testing and inspection requirements, acceptance, and performance evaluation of energy-saving low-nitrogen combustion technologies for industrial use. It applies to the energy conversion process in which fuels are used to generate heat in industries such as energy, metallurgy, chemical engineering, machinery, and materials. It covers the emission control of low-nitrogen oxide combustion equipment and systems (hereinafter referred to as low-nitrogen burners) that adopt low nitrogen oxide combustion technologies such as low excess air coefficient, rich-lean combustion, air staged combustion, fuel staged combustion, dispersed flame combustion, and flue gas recirculation combustion during the energy conversion process, as well as the environmental impact assess