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The use of wet scrubbers for control of air pollution has gained wide acceptance through out industry. Gas scrubbers are
very effective at removing noxious gases, particles, odours, fumes and dust from gas streams. Particulate contaminants are
removed by impaction with a high velocity spray, where as gases and odours are eliminated through absorption or chemical
reaction between the gases and scrubbing liquid.
In addition to being highly effective air pollution control devices, wet scrubbers like these are also used in process operations where:
No other form of gas scrubbing equipment offers the unique combination of attributes obtainable with ejector-venturi systems. From the stand point of technology and design, ejectors demand the type of knowledge that can be acquired only by long experience and years of testing and recording data. And from an end user standpoint we have the stark simplicity of unit construction and the ease of operation. Venturi Scrubbers also require minimum supervision and maintenance, which combined with the below advantages make this type pollution control system ideal for most purposes.

A - Motive (Scrubbing) liquid inlet water or other liquid is supplied to the scrubber under pressure.
B - Spray Nozzle. The motive/scrubbing liquid passes through a specially designed nozzle which breaks the liquid stream into a spray with characteristics most suitable for the maximum entrainment of gas and best possible scrubbing efficiency. The velocity of the liquid spray creates a draft with in the scrubber body.
C - Gas Inlet. Gas, fumes, vapors, or dust are drawn into the body of the scrubber through this inlet connection by the draft producing action of the motive/scrubbing spray.
D - Body. The gases are entrained by the motive/scrubbing spray and begin to mix with it.
E - Venturi (or Diffuser). When the liquid/gas mixture enters this area it is subjected to intense turbulence and the two are thoroughly mixed ensuring that there is maximum contact between them. Compression of gas also occurs creating a differential pressure across the unit.
F - Separator. Non-condensable, washed gases are separated from the liquid in a separator. Separators vary somewhat in design depending upon the application.
G - Clean Gas Outlet. Non-condensable gases which are now clean and free from contamination are discharged to atmosphere or into piping for further use.
H - Liquid Drain. Separated liquid is discharged into a suitable drain or sump, or into a storage tank if the liquid is to be recirculated through the scrubber or to another scrubber in series.