White papers, trade journal articles and recorded presentations on reformers, sulfur plants, ferrules, wear and molten metal.
Most of these papers began with a part that failed in a real plant.
Each page summarizes one of them, the full text is available on request.
The Blasch technical library collects the white papers, trade journal articles and recorded presentations in which Blasch engineers and partners explain the technology: precast flue gas tunnels for steam methane reformers, checkerwalls for Claus and acid furnaces, ferrules for waste heat boilers, erosion resistant ceramics and linings for molten metal. Each page below summarizes one document, names where it was published and links to the product it concerns.
A data sheet tells you what a part is made of, while a paper shows how the engineers found out why the old part failed, and that is the part you can check against your own plant.
Papers on why brick tunnels in top-fired reformers fail, how tunnel design changes flue gas flow, and what changed in plants that replaced them.
Field reports and design papers on checkerwalls, residence time and temperature in Claus furnaces, acid plant furnaces and thermal incinerators.
Papers on protecting tubesheets and tube inlets where hot gas enters a boiler or heat exchanger.
Articles on erosion in pipes, nozzles and equipment that moves ash, catalyst, cement and other abrasive solids.
Papers on how refractory parts are designed, who installs them and how they reach the plant.
Papers on induction furnace linings, core setters for investment casting and aluminum degassing.
Installation films, tests and webinars are collected on the videos page, and results from operating plants on the case studies page.
Each page summarizes the document. The full text is available on request through the contact form, until downloads are set up.
Blasch engineers and market managers, partly with partners such as BD Energy Systems and DuPont MECS. Each page names the authors where the document does so.
Some are field data from operating plants, others are finite element or CFD models. Each summary says which kind of result it reports.
No. The summaries describe plants by industry and region. Names stay in the original documents where the publisher printed them.
Describe the part, where it sits and how it fails. A Blasch engineer sends the relevant paper or looks at your case directly.
