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AUG-01-2001 12:19 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 407 886 5990 P.09/12 r-P -, Hydrogen Chloride Analysis Results WhileHCI emissions appear to be lower at the scrubber outlet than at the inlet for Condition 1. the HCI concentrations are too low at the inlet relative to the outlet locations for removal efficiencies to be meaningful. Metals Analysis Results ;Cadmium and lead emissions tend to increase with secondary combustion chamber temperature " " ~ncrease;. mercury em~ss~ons w~e .Jess a~ected by tempera~ure than the ,other two metals. The Y Increase In metals emiSSions with Increasmg temperatures IS not uncommon. However. the /' amount of cadmium and lead charged during each run may also have contributed. I / Dioxin and Furan Results ~,/ As is commonly observed, data show a trend fur increased dioxin/furan amounts at the outlet compared with the inJet. There is also a trend for increased dioxinlfuran amounts as see temperatures are increased. Results of O2; CO2 NOx, and CO Analysis and Opacity Observations Continuous instrumental ana.lyzers were used for the duration ofa cremation to measure scrubber inlet and outlet emissions ofG:!. COz. SO:!. NOx and CO...A concw:rcnt yi~iblp. emissio.ns evaluation for opacity was also perform at the chimne Results of continuous instrumentaJ anaJyzers monitoring and opacity observations are presented in Table 1. The S02, NOJt. and CO instrumental analyzers occasionally recorded gas concentration spikes that exceeded their span. At the end of the test program, the linearity of the analyzers at higher concentrations was demonstrated by using a calibnition gas above the highest one-minu.te average spike measured during the test program. Calibration gas was introduced at the sampling probe, and linearity was demonstrated to meet the accuracy and calibration error requirements of methods 6C. 7E. and 10 in Appendix A of40 crn 60. 7