Alongside its filter bag manufacturing, Micro-one Co., Ltd. designs and builds waste incinerators, flue gas treatment systems and power plant dust collection equipment on an EPC basis. Designs are checked with CFD flow analysis and 3D modeling, and every system can be fitted with Micro-one’s own DuraFill™ and CataFill™ filter bags.
We offer cost-effective consulting tailored to each customer and provide after-sales service once the plant is handed over.
An industrial waste incinerator burns solid, liquid and sludge waste from factories and other commercial sites at 850–1,200°C to reduce its volume and destroy hazardous substances. The heat is recovered in a boiler as steam or power, and the flue gas passes through DeNOx, acid gas and dust removal equipment before release. Micro-one provides consulting, design, construction and after-sales service for industrial waste incinerators, using CFD flow analysis and 3D modeling.
What are the key features?
High-Temperature Combustion
Burns waste at 850–1,200°C to decompose hazardous substances
Strict temperature control to minimize the formation of harmful substances such as dioxins
Handles a Wide Range of Wastes
Solid waste: industrial waste such as plastics, rubber and textiles
Liquid waste: liquid industrial waste such as spent solvents and waste oil
Semi-solid waste: sludge and other semi-solid waste
Emission Control Systems
Dust removal: baghouses and electrostatic precipitators
Scrubbers and SCR DeNOx systems for harmful gases
Dioxin suppression: rapid cooling systems to minimize dioxin formation
Energy Recovery
Recovers heat from incineration as steam or electricity
Recovered energy can feed industrial boilers and power generation, saving energy
Automation and Monitoring Systems
Real-time monitoring of combustion processes and emissions to maintain optimal incineration conditions
Minimizes operator intervention, enhancing safety and efficiency
What kinds of industrial waste can be incinerated?
Solid waste such as plastics, rubber and textiles, liquid waste such as spent solvents and waste oil, and semi-solid waste such as sludge. The furnace and feeding system are designed around the properties of the waste.
How can NOx be reduced in waste incinerator flue gas?
Waste incinerators reduce NOx with SNCR in the furnace (typically 30–50%), SCR after the baghouse (typically 70–90%), or catalytic filter bags that reduce NOx inside the existing baghouse. Many plants combine SNCR with SCR or with catalytic filter bags such as CataFill™ to meet stricter limits.
How is incinerator flue gas treated?
A typical treatment train is SNCR (NOx) → SDR semi-dry reactor (acid gases) → DR dry reactor (activated carbon and lime) → baghouse (dust) → SCR or scrubber. The actual configuration depends on the waste type and the emission limits. Where there is no room for a tail-end SCR, the baghouse bags can be replaced with CataFill™ catalytic filter bags to reduce dust and NOx in the same unit.
Which filter bags are used in an incinerator baghouse?
PTFE filter bags are the usual choice for incinerator flue gas, which is high in acid gases and moisture. Micro-one manufactures DuraFill™ ePTFE membrane filter bags for fine dust and CataFill™ catalytic filter bags that reduce dust and NOx together. As a filter bag manufacturer and supplier for waste incinerator baghouses, Micro-one has supplied filter bags to more than 700 customers in Korea and overseas since 2006.