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Pages 200-204

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From page 200...
... An attractive feature of the low-pressure, liquid-phase detoxification processes is their production of little or no gas. The high-pressure oxidation processes, however, produce a waste gas stream, which could be largely eliminated by capture of CO2 by lime.
From page 201...
... Low-temperature, liquid-phase detoxification Wet air or supercritical water oxidation Removal of agent from metal parts and containers, and agent detoxification with decontamination fluid No Yes No 3 (laboratory) 1 (pilot plant)
From page 202...
... Fluidized bed or molten salt combustion 4. Molten metal or plasma arc plus burner 5.
From page 203...
... Case 6, high-pressure, supercritical water or wet air oxidation, has the potential, with additional pilot plant work, to oxidize agent at relatively low temperatures. The water streams from both processes may require additional oxidation for complete mineralization.
From page 204...
... Energetics could probably be destroyed in other alternative processes (supercntical water oxidation, molten salt, fluid~zed-bed combustion, and plasma arc processes) if separated from their metal containers and broken into small particles.


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