| 摘要 |
Hydrogen sulfide is produced by charging a sulfur containing feed to a molten metal bath containing over 3 wt.% dissolved carbon. Allowing dissolved carbon levels to build up in the bath, preferably by controlling oxygen addition to ensure a large inventory of dissolved carbon, creates a reducing "atmosphere" in the molten metal bath which allows most of the feed sulfur to be converted to H2S, which can be converted to elemental sulfur using a Claus unit or similar technology. Oxygen addition, to burn carbon from the bath, preferably occurs at a different time or place in the bath than the time or place of sulfur containing feed addition.
|
