Version 2 2022-03-15, 22:51Version 2 2022-03-15, 22:51
Version 1 2021-01-18, 15:24Version 1 2021-01-18, 15:24
conference contribution
posted on 2022-03-15, 22:51authored byDavid Druskovich, David Ryan
A collaborative project involving Central Queensland University, the electricity support organization AUSTA Energy, and four Queensland power stations is described. The process that was used in setting up and coordinating, the project is analyzed and discussed. This paper describes the development of Guidelines for the Total Management of Treated Water Systems in Queensland Power Stations by the team. The objective of the project was to minimize corrosion in the stations' Treated Water (TW) circuits by assessing the corrosion inhibitor technologies being used. The challenge faced by the group was not only to choose an inhibitor that was "chemically effective" but, above all, to ensure that it was Workplace Health and Safety, and also environmentally acceptable. The strategy used to obtain and collate the materials needed to write the guidelines is discussed and the outcomes of the project are presented.
Funding
Category 1 - Australian Competitive Grants (this includes ARC, NHMRC)
History
Start Page
35
End Page
39
Number of Pages
5
Start Date
1998-07-02
Finish Date
1998-07-06
ISBN-10
1875902910
Location
Central Queensland University
Publisher
Central Queensland University / Royal Australian Chemical Institute]
Place of Publication
Rockhampton, Qld.
Peer Reviewed
Yes
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Faculty of Arts, Health and Sciences;
Era Eligible
No
Name of Conference
Royal Australian Chemical Institute. Chemical Education Division. Conference