Source: https://www.global-regulation.com/translation/denmark/612208/decree-on-the-limitation-of-emissions-of-certain-pollutants-into-the-air-from-large-combustion-plants.html
Timestamp: 2020-04-05 18:41:59
Document Index: 554043519

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 4', '§ 5', '§ 2', '§ 4', '§ 5', '§ 6', '§ 7', '§ 8', '§ 9', '§ 10', '§ 11', '§ 41', '§ 3', '§ 12', '§ 13', '§ 3', '§ 14', '§ 15', '§ 16', '§ 17', '§ 19', '§ 20', '§ 21', '§ 22', '§ 23', '§ 4', '§ 5', 'arts 1', '§ 4', '§ 5']

Machine Translation of "Decree On The Limitation Of Emissions Of Certain Pollutants Into The Air From Large Combustion Plants" (Denmark)
Decree On The Limitation Of Emissions Of Certain Pollutants Into The Air From Large Combustion Plants
Original Language Title: Bekendtgørelse om begrænsning af visse luftforurenende emissioner fra store fyringsanlæg
Aggregation of capabilities when determining the emission limit values
Derogation from the emission limit values
Malfunction or failures of the purification equipment
Reporting to the environmental protection agency
Emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 4
Emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 5
Assessment of compliance with emission limit values
Average emission limit values for combustion plants
The full text of the Decree on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into from big fyringsanlæg1)
Under section 7 (1) (8). 1, 2, 6 and 8, section 7 a, paragraph 1, article 13, paragraphs 1 and 2, article 35, paragraph 2, section 80, paragraph 1, article 83, paragraph 1, and section 110, paragraph 3, of the law on environmental protection, see. lovbekendtgørelse nr. 879 of 26. June 2010, as amended by Act No. 446 of 23. may 2012, and Act No. 1149 of 11. December 2012 shall be determined: Chapter 1 Scope and definitions article 1. The notice shall include combustion installations with a total rated thermal input of 50 MW or more, regardless of fuel type.
(2). Notice supplements the rules laid down in the Decree on approval of the list company. The approval authority may impose stricter requirements than those laid down in the Ordinance.
(3). The Ordinance does not cover: 1) Plant where the products of combustion are used for direct heating, drying, or any other treatment of objects or materials, such as URf.eks. heating stoves or heat treatment furnaces.
2) After combustor, IE. technical equipment, which is intended to purify the waste gases by combustion which is not operated, and as an independent combustion plant.
3) plants for the regeneration of catalytic cracking.
4) Plants for the conversion of hydrogen sulphide into sulphur.
5) Reactors used in the chemical industry.
6) coke oven blocks.
7) Bulbourethral.
8) technical devices used for the propulsion of vehicles, ships or aircraft.
9) gas turbines and gas engines used on offshore platforms.
10) Plants firing other solid or liquid waste, except the following: a) vegetable waste from agriculture and forestry.
b) vegetable waste from the food processing industry if the heat is recovered.
c) fibrous vegetable waste from virgin pulp production and from production of paper from pulp, if it is co-incinerated at the place of production and the heat is recovered.
d) cork waste.
e) wood waste with the exception of wood waste which may contain halogenated organic compounds or heavy metals as a result of treatment with wood preservatives or coating, and which includes in particular such wood waste originating from construction and demolition waste.
§ 2. For the purposes of this order: 1) determinative fuel: The fuel of all fuel types used in a mixed combustion installations using the distillation and conversion residues from crude-oil refining for own consumption, alone or in combination with other types of fuel with the highest emission limit value laid down in annex 1 or, in the case of multiple fuel types with the same emission limit value, the fuel that emits the greatest thermal effect.
2) Biomass: a) Products consisting of vegetable matter from agriculture or forestry which can be used as fuel in order to utilise the energy content.
b) vegetable waste from agriculture and forestry.
c) vegetable waste from the food processing industry if the heat is recovered.
d) fibrous vegetable waste from virgin pulp production and from production of paper from pulp, if it is co-incinerated at the place of production and the heat is recovered.
e) cork waste.
f) wood waste with the exception of wood waste which may contain halogenated organic compounds or heavy metals as a result of treatment with wood preservatives or coating and which includes in particular such wood waste originating from construction and demolition waste.
3) Mixed combustion plants: a separate combustion plants, which can be fired simultaneously or alternately by two or more fuel types.
4) fuel: Any solid, liquid or gaseous combustible substance.
5) Diesel engine: an internal combustion engine which works on the diesel principle, and which uses compression ignition for combustion of fuel.
6) operating hours: the amount of time, expressed in hours where the combustion plant is completely or partially in operation and emit emissions into the air, except start-up and shut-down periods.
7) Emissions: Emissions to air of substances from the combustion plant.
8) emission limit value means the quantity of a substance permissible in flue gas from a combustion plant which may be discharged over a given period to the air.
9) combustion plants: Technical device in which fuels are oxidised in order to use the heat thus generated.
10) gas engine: an internal combustion engine which works on the otto principle, and which uses the electric ignition, or, in the case of dual-fuel engines, ignition for combustion of fuel.
11) gas turbine: A rotating machine which converts thermal energy into mechanical work, and which mainly consists of a compressor, a thermal device in which fuel is oxidised in order to heat the working medium, and a turbine.
12) Chimney: A structure with one or more chimney that emit flue gases with a view to the release into the air.
13) Separate combustion plants: combustion installations in the form of a boiler, an engine, a turbine, etc.
Chapter 2 aggregation of capabilities when determining the emission limit values section 3. When the waste gases of two or more separate combustion plants are discharged through a common stack, the combination of such a facility shall be deemed to be a single combustion plant and their total capacity is considered as a whole in the context of the calculation of the total rated thermal power.
(2). If two or more separate combustion plants, for which an approval has been granted for the first time the 1. July 1987 or later, or if the combustion plant have submitted a complete application for such approval on or after that date, be installed in such a way that the gases are from here, taking into account both technical and economic conditions, after the approval authority's assessment can be discharged through a common stack, the combination of such a facility shall be deemed to be a single combustion plant and their total capacity is considered as a whole in the context of calculating the total rated thermal power.
(3). When calculating the total rated thermal power from a combination of combustion plants referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 shall not be counted as separate combustion plants with a rated thermal input of less than 15 MW.
Emmisionsgrænseværdier
§ 4. All combustion plants, for which an authorisation has been issued in the 7. January 2013, or combustion plant which has submitted a complete application for approval before the 7. January 2013, and if the combustion plant put into operation no later than 7. January 2014, must have the conditions in place to ensure that any combustion plant emissions into the air as a minimum comply with the emission limit values set out in annex 1 from the 1. January 2016.
(2). All the combustion plants covered by article 4, paragraph 1, of Decree No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants, and which are in operation after 31 December 2006. December 2015, must at least comply with the emission limit values set out in annex 2 from 1. January 2016.
(3). The emission limit value laid down in annex 1 shall not apply to diesel engines and soda boilers within the installations for the manufacture of pulp.
§ 5. All new combustion plants, which are not covered by section 4, must at least comply with the emission limit values set out in annex 2 of the communication.
(2). The emission limit values set out in annex 2 shall not apply to diesel engines and soda boilers in installations for the manufacture of pulp.
§ 6. The emission limit values set out in annexes 1 and 2 shall apply to emissions from each common chimney in relation to the total rated thermal power from the entire combustion plant. If it follows from Annex 1, compliance with the emission limit values can be applied to a part of a combustion plant with a limited operating time, finds these limit values apply to emissions from the relevant part of the plant, but is fixed in relation to the total rated thermal power from the entire combustion plant.
§ 7. All mixed combustion plants covered by section 4 shall comply with the emission limit values laid down in accordance with the procedure laid down in annex 6 from the 1. January 2016.
(2). All new, mixed combustion plants covered by section 5 shall comply with the emission limit values laid down in accordance with the procedure laid down in annex 6.
Extension or modification of combustion plants
§ 8. Where a combustion plant is extended, it shall notify the approval authority conditions which ensure that the emission limit values set out in annex 2 are observed for the extended part of the plant affected by the change. The terms shall be set in relation to the entire combustion plant's total rated thermal power.
(2). In the event of changes of an approvable combustion plants, affecting a part of the plant with a rated thermal input of 50 MW or more, shall notify the approval authority conditions which ensure that the emission limit values set out in annex 2 shall be applied on the part of the plant that have been changed, and the terms shall be set in relation to the entire combustion plant's total rated thermal power.
§ 9. The emission limit values set out in annexes 1 and 2 shall be regarded as being complied with if the conditions laid down in annex 4 are met.
(2). In calculating the average emissions apart from the values measured in the in clause 10 (1) and (2) and section 14 (4) periods and during startup and shutdown, see. The EU Commission's implementing decision of 7. may 2012 (2012/249/EC) fixing of start-up and shut-down periods.
Chapter 3 derogations from emission limits supply disruption
§ 10. The supervisory authority may grant derogations for up to six months from the obligation to comply with the sections 4 and 5 referred to emission limit values for sulphur dioxide for a combustion plant which to this end normally uses low-sulphur fuel, when the company is unable to comply with these limit values because of an interruption caused by a serious shortage of low-sulphur fuel.
(2). The supervisory authority may exempt from the obligation to comply with the sections 4 and 5 referred to emission limit values in cases where a combustion plants, there normally uses gaseous fuels exceptionally allowed to use other fuels because of a sudden interruption in the supply of gas and therefore would otherwise have to install a flue gas treatment plants. Such a derogation may be granted for a maximum of ten days, unless for reasons of maintaining energy supplies weigh heavier.
(3). The combustion plant shall immediately inform the supervisory authority of each of the cases referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2.
§ 11. The supervisory authority may grant a derogation, as referred to. (2) to the combustion plants covered by article 4, paragraph 1, from complying with the emission limit values set out in annex 1 for the period from 1. January 2016 to 31. December 2023, on condition that 1) combustion plant have applied in writing within 1. January 2014, and 2) the combustion plant does not operate in total more than 17,500 hours of operation during the period from 1. January 2016 and until 31 December 2008. December 2023.
(2). Exemption application must contain a statement that the plant is not in operation more than 17,500 hours of operation from the 1. January 2016 and until 31 December 2006. December 2023.
(3). The supervisory authority shall notify pursuant to § 41 conditions that the emission limit values for sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and dust, which are set out in the combustion plant's approval, which is in force on 31 December 1996. December 2015, may be retained in the combustion plant's remaining operational period on condition that the emission limit values at least meet the emission limit values set out in § 3, paragraph 2, of the basic regulation. part (A) or (B) in each of the annexes 1-5 of Decree No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants. However, combustion installations with a total rated thermal input above 500 MW, which are fired with solid fuel, and as the first time is approved after the 1. July 1987, comply with the emission limit values for nitrogen oxides, which are set out in annex 1 from the 1. January 2016.
§ 12. Combustion plants covered by section 11 must be taken permanently out of service before 31 December 1999. December 2023, or when the number of operating hours when 17,500.
§ 13. The supervisory authority may grant a derogation, as referred to. (2) to the combustion plants covered by article 4, paragraph 1, from complying with the emission limit values set out in annex 1 for the period from 1. January 2016 to 31. December 2022 on condition that 1) combustion plant have applied in writing within 1. January 2014, 2) combustion plant's total rated thermal power output does not exceed 200 MW, 3) heating plant was approved for the first time before the 27. November 2002, or that any combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and 4) the combustion plant delivers at least 50% of the plant's useful heat output as a rolling average over a five-year period to a public district heating network in the form of steam or hot water.
(2). The supervisory authority shall communicate the injunction after section 41 that the emission limit values for sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and dust, which are set out in the combustion plant approval in force 31. December 2015, may be maintained until 31 December 2008. December 2022, provided that emission limit values at least meet the emission limit values set out in § 3, paragraph 2, of the basic regulation. (A) in each of the annexes 1-5 of Decree No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants.
Chapter 4 Operational disturbances or failures of the purification equipment § 14. An approval must contain terms about the procedures to be used in the event that the abatement equipment does not function properly or fail, and that upon failure of abatement equipment should happen reduction or stoppage of the plant's operation, if no one has achieved normal operation within 24 hours, or the facility shall be operated with less-polluting fuel.
(2). The combustion plant shall inform the Supervisory Board not later than 48 hours after the abatement equipment began to function abnormally or failed.
(3). The total duration of operation without cleaning must not exceed 120 hours in any 12-month period.
Chapter 5 Self-monitoring § 15. The supervisory authority shall determine by injunction after environmental protection Act section 41 terms about the self-monitoring for existing combustion plants covered by article 4, paragraph 1, which shall be made from the 1. January 2016, including deadlines for the transmission of information to the supervisory authority, in accordance with article 3. However, paragraphs 2 and 3. Requirements shall be determined in accordance with annex 3 and 5.
(2). Combustion plants covered by section 11 shall once a year, no later than 1. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority over the number of operating hours ago 1. January 2016.
(3). Combustion plants covered by section 13 shall once a year, no later than 1. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority over the share of the plant's useful heat output that is supplied to a public district heating network in the form of steam or hot water, expressed as a rolling average over the previous 5 years.
§ 16. By notification of the approval of new combustion plants in accordance with article 33, paragraph 1, the approval authority shall lay down the conditions of own-checks in accordance with annex 3 and 5, including deadlines for the transmission of information to the supervisory authority.
Chapter 6 reporting to the environmental protection agency § 17. Where the local authority is the approval authority shall forward it immediately to the article 10, paragraph 3, article 14, paragraph 2, and section 15, paragraphs 2 and 3, and annex 5 information referred to the environmental protection agency.
Chapter 7 Penalties section 18. With less higher penalty is inflicted upon the rest of the legislation, is punishable by a fine anyone who violates section 10, paragraph 3, article 14, paragraph 2, article 15, paragraphs 2 and 3, or annex 3, nr. 1, point (b).
Chapter 8 entry into force and transitional provisions § 19. The notice shall enter into force on 7 August. January 2013, see. However, section 21 and section 22.
(2). Executive Order No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants should be repealed, cf., however, sections 21 and 22. However, section 3, paragraphs 1 and 2, and part A and B in annex 1-5 shall continue to apply until 31 December 2006. December 2015 as regards combustion plants covered by article 4, paragraph 1.
§ 20. Requirements for measurements in accordance with annex 3, nr. 1 (b) shall apply at the latest from the 7. January 2021.
§ 21. Cases pending on the approval of the combustion plants, including extensions and changes to existing installations where the combustion plant have submitted a complete application for approval before the 7. January 2013, completed in accordance with the provisions of Decree No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants use if the combustion plant put into operation no later than 7. January 2014.
§ 22. Pending appeals of decisions on approval, which is taken in the 7. January 2013, or where the plant before the 7. January 2013 have submitted a complete application for approval if the combustion plant put into operation no later than 7. January 2014, completed in accordance with the provisions of Decree No. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants.
§ 23. The supervisory authority shall take decisions within the scope of section 4 of the said facility up for reconsideration. The deadline for compliance with the injunction laid down in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance shall not be fixed for later than the 1. January 2016.
The Ministry of the environment, the 20. December 2012 Ida Auken/Michel Schillings
Annex 1 emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 4
All emission limit values shall be calculated at a temperature of 273.15 K, 101.3 kPa and after one press of the correction for the water vapour content in the flue gas, as well as by a standardized O2 content 6% for solid fuels, 3% for combustion plants, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines, firing with liquid and gaseous fuels and 15% for gas turbines and gas engines.
1. Limit values for emissions of SO2
Limit values (mg/normal m3) for emissions of sulphur dioxide from combustion plants firing solid or liquid fuel, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: total rated thermal power (MW)
For combustion plants firing solid fuels and approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the operator had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value of 800 mg SO2/normal for m3.
For combustion plants firing with liquid fuel and are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value for SO2 at 850 mg/m3 for normal as far as the installations with a total rated thermal input exceeding 300 MW and on 400 mg/m3 for normal as far as the installations with a total rated thermal input of more than 300 MW.
For a part of a combustion plant, which emits its flue gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which has not been in operation more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a period of five years, may apply the emission limit values laid down in the above two paragraphs in relation to the entire combustion plant's total rated thermal power. In such cases, monitored emissions through each of these channels separately.
Emission limit values (mg/normal m3) for SO2 from combustion plants firing gaseous fuels, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: General
Coke værksgas with low calorific value
Blast furnace gas with low heating value
For combustion plants firing gases with low calorific value from gasification of refinery residues and are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, applies to an emission limit value of 800 mg SO2/normal for m3.
2. Limit values for emissions of NOx and CO
Limit values (mg/normal m3) for emissions of NOx from combustion plants firing solid or liquid fuel, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: total rated thermal power (MW)
450 by firing 300450
1501) 1) emission limit value is at 450 mg/m3 for normal firing with the distillation and conversion residues from crude-oil refining for own consumption in combustion installations with a total rated thermal input exceeding 500 MW, which are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003.
For combustion plants in chemical installations using liquid production residues as non-commercial fuel for their own consumption with a total rated thermal input exceeding 500 MW, and which have been approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, applies to an emission limit value for NOx of 450 mg/normal m3.
For combustion plants firing solid or liquid fuel with a total rated thermal input exceeding 500 MW, which are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value for NOx of 450 mg/normal m3.
For combustion plants firing solid fuels with a total rated thermal input above 500 MW, which are approved before the 1. July 1987, and who has not been in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value for NOx of 450 mg/normal m3.
For combustion plants firing with liquid fuel with a total rated thermal input above 500 MW, which are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value for NOx of 400 mg/normal m3.
For a part of a combustion plant, which emits its flue gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which has not been in operation more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a period of five years, may apply the emission limit values laid down in the preceding three paragraphs relative to the entire combustion plant's total rated thermal power. In such cases, monitored emissions through each of these channels separately.
For gas turbines (including gas turbines with combined cycle (CCGT)), firing with light and half heavy distillates as liquid fuels shall be subject to an emission limit value for NOx of 90 mg/m3 and for normal CO. at 100 mg/normal m3.
Gas turbines for emergency situations that are in operation in less than 500 operating hours per year are excluded from the scope of the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The combustion plant detects the plant's actual operating hours.
Emission limit values (mg/normal m3) for NOx and CO from gas-fired combustion plants: NOx CO
Combustion plants firing natural gas, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines
Combustion plants firing with blast furnace gas, coke or gas with low heating value værksgas from gasification of refinery residues, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines
Combustion plants firing with other gases, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines
Gas turbines (including CCGT) firing naturgas1) 502) 3) 100
Gas turbines (including CCGT) firing with other gases
1) natural gas is naturally occurring methane with not more than 20% (by volume) of inerts and other constituents.
2) 75 mg/m3 in the following cases, where the normal gas turbine efficiency is determined at ISO base load conditions:
in) gas turbines used in combined heat and power system, which has an overall efficiency greater than 75%
II) gas turbines used in combined plants, which on average has a total annual elvirkningsgrad at over 55%
III) gas turbines for mechanical drives.
3) For single-cycle gas turbines not falling into any of the categories mentioned under note 2, but having an efficiency greater than 35%, determined at ISO base load conditions — should emission limit value for NOx be at 50xη/35 where η is the gas turbine efficiency at ISO base load conditions expressed as a percentage.
4) 300 mg/m3 for normal combustion installations with a total rated thermal input exceeding 500 MW, which are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003.
For gas turbines (including CCGT), the emission limit values for NOx and CO, which are listed in the tables in this section only by loads of over 70%.
For gas turbines (including CCGT), which are approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003, and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a five-year period, applies to an emission limit value for NOx of 150 mg/m3, normal when firing natural gas, and at 200 mg/m3, normal when firing with other gases or with liquid fuels.
For a part of a combustion plant, which emits its flue gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which has not been in operation more than 1500 operating hours per year as a rolling average over a period of five years, may apply the emission limit values laid down in the above paragraph in relation to the entire combustion plant's total rated thermal power. In such cases, monitored emissions through each of these channels separately.
Gas turbines and gas engines for emergencies, which are in operation in less than 500 operating hours per year are excluded from the scope of the emission limit values laid down in this section. The combustion plant detects anlæggents actual hours of operation.
3. Limit values for the emission of dust
Emission limit values (mg/normal m3) of dust from combustion plants firing solid or liquid fuel, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: total rated thermal power (MW)
Liquid fuels 1 are) 50-100
1) emission limit value is 50 mg/m3 for normal firing with the distillation and conversion residues from crude-oil refining for own consumption in combustion plants which have been approved before the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant had submitted a complete application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation no later than 27. November 2003.
Emission limit values (mg/normal m3) of dust from combustion plants firing gaseous fuels, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: General
Industrial gas from iron and steel industry, which can be used elsewhere
Annex 2 emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 5
All emission limit values shall be calculated at a temperature of 273.15 K, 101.3 kPa and after one press of the correction for the water vapour content in the flue gas, as well as by a standardized O2 content 6% for solid fuels, 3% for other combustion plants than gas turbines and gas engines, firing with liquid and gaseous fuels, and 15% for gas turbines and gas engines.
For gas turbines with combined cycle and with supplementary firing approval or the supervisory authority can establish the standardized O2 content, taking into account the specific characteristics of the installation concerned.
Limit values (mg/normal m3) for emissions of sulphur dioxide from combustion plants firing solid or liquid fuel, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines: thermal power (MW)
250 by fluid bed combustion
200 by circulating or pressurised fluid bed combustion
200 by fluid bed combustion
400 by firing 300450
200 by firing 300450
For gas turbines (including CCGT), as firing with light and half heavy distillates as liquid fuels shall be subject to an emission limit value for NOx of 50 mg/m3 and for normal CO. at 100 mg/normal m3.
Gas turbines for emergency situations that are in operation in less than 500 operating hours per year are excluded from the scope of the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The combustion plant detects the actual operating hours at such facilities.
Other combustion plants than gas turbines and gas engines
1) For single cycle gas turbines and an efficiency greater than 35%, determined at ISO base load conditions — should emission limit value for NOx be at 50xη/35 where η is the gas turbine efficiency at ISO base load conditions expressed as a percentage.
For gas turbines (including CCGT), the emission limit values for NOx and CO, listed in this paragraph, only at pressures in excess of 70%.
Gas turbines and gas engines for emergencies, which are in operation in less than 500 operating hours per year are excluded from the scope of the emission limit values laid down in this section. The combustion plant detects the actual operating hours at such facilities.
20 for biomass and peat
Annex 3 self checking
1. a. concentrations of SO2, NOx and dust in flue gas from all individual combustion installations with a total rated thermal input of 100 MW or more shall be measured continuously.
b. For separate combustion installations with a total rated thermal input of less than 100 MW should be on the separate combustion plants which have a thermal input greater than 30 MW, for piston engines or gas turbines, however, 10 MW, made continuous measurements of emissions of NOx, provided the annual number of hours of operation is under 500 as a rolling average over 5 years. Consisting separate combustion plants must be equipped with AMS-measures for NOx within the 7. January 2021.
c. the concentrations of CO in flue gas from all combustion plants, which are fired with gaseous fuels and have a total rated thermal input of 100 MW or more shall be measured continuously.
2. The authority or supervisory authority may decide that it is not necessary to carry out the continuous measurement referred to in paragraph 1 in the following cases: (a)) For SO2 and dust from combustion plants with a life span of less than 10,000 operating hours.
(b)) For SO2 and dust from combustion plants firing natural gas.
(c)) For sulphur dioxide from combustion plants firing oil with known sulphur content, if there is no flue gas desulphurisation equipment.
(d)) For sulphur dioxide from combustion plants firing biomass if the combustion plant can prove that the SO2 emissions can under no circumstances be higher than the prescribed emission limit values.
3. Where continuous measurements are not required, which required measurements of SO2, NOx, dust and gas-fired plants in addition of CO at least once every six months.
4. For combustion plants firing coal or lignite, measured emissions of total mercury at least once a year.
5. As an alternative to the in point 3 measurements of SO2 and NOx may be used other approaches, such as authentication or supervisory authority has verified and approved, to determine the emissions of SO2 and NOx. In these procedures shall use relevant CEN standards or, if CEN standards are not available, ISO standards or national or other international standards which will ensure the provision of data of an equivalent scientific quality.
6. The supervisory authority shall be informed of the more significant changes with regard to the type of fuel used or the mode of operation. The supervisory authority shall decide whether the provisions referred to in paragraphs 1 to 4 on monitoring continues to be adequate or must be adapted.
7. The continuous measurements carried out in accordance with paragraph 1 shall include the measurement of waste exhaust oxygen content, temperature, pressure and water vapour content. Continuous measurement of the water vapour content in the flue gas is not necessary, provided that the sampled exhaust gas is dried before the emissions are analysed.
8. Sampling and analysis, of relevant pollutants and measurement of operating parameters as well as quality assurance of automated measuring systems and reference methods of measurement used for the calibration of these systems shall be carried out in accordance with Cen standards. If CEN standards are not available, ISO standards, national or other international standards which will ensure the provision of information of an equivalent scientific quality shall apply. Quality assurance to be conducted each 5. year.
The automated measuring systems shall be subject to control by means of parallel measurements with the reference methods at least once a year.
The combustion plant shall inform the supervisory authority of the results of the testing of the automatic measurement systems.
9. With regard to the emission limit values, the values of the 95% confidence intervals in the context of a single measured result shall not exceed the following percentages of the emission limit values: carbon monoxide
10. The validated average values per hour and per day is determined from the measured valid hourly average values after the deduction of the value of the confidence interval specified in point 9.
Days on which more than three hourly average values are invalid due to the automatic measuring system is not functioning properly or is under maintenance and is not validated. If more than ten days over a year not be validated due to such circumstances, the supervisory authority requires that the combustion plant shall take appropriate measures to make it automatic measurement system more reliably.
Annex 4 Assessment of compliance with emission limit values
1. When carrying out continuous measurements, the emission limit values shall be considered in parts 1 and 2 for compliance, when an assessment of the measurement results for the operating time within one calendar year show that all the following conditions are met: (a)) No validated monthly average values exceeds the relevant emission limit values as laid down in annexes 1 and 2.
(b)) No validated daily average values exceeds 110% of the relevant emission limit values as laid down in annexes 1 and 2.
c) No validated daily average values for combustion plants, consisting solely of coal-fired boilers with a total rated thermal input below 50 MW, exceeds 150% of the relevant emission limit values as laid down in annexes 1 and 2.
d) 95% of all the validated hourly average values over the year do not exceed 200% of the relevant emission limit values as laid down in annexes 1 and 2.
The validated average values shall be determined as defined in annex 3, paragraph 10.
In cases where only discontinuous measurements or other appropriate required procedures for the determination of emissions, shall be considered emission limit values set out in annexes 1 and 2 to be complied with if the results of each of the series of measurements or of the other procedures defined and determined in the permit, do not exceed the emission limit value.
Annex 5-Reporting
For combustion plants covered by this Ordinance must the combustion plant on the basis of the rules on aggregation in section 3 for each combustion plants once a year, not later than 1 July. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority containing: 1. Combustion plant's total rated thermal power (MW).
2. Type of combustion plants: boiler, gas turbine, gas engine, diesel engine, other (Please specify type).
3. Start date of the operation of the combustion plant.
4. The total annual emissions (tonnes/year) of sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and dust (as total suspended particles).
5. The number of operating hours for the combustion plant.
6. The total annual energy effect related to net calorific value (TJ/year), distributed on the following types of fuel: coal, lignite, peat, biomass, other solid fuels (type explain), liquid fuels, natural gas, second gas (Please specify type).
Annex 6 average emission limit values for combustion plants
For mixed combustion plants, which use two or more fuel types at the same time, the competent authority shall set the emission limit values set out in the following steps: 1. As a starting point, use the emission limit value for each fuel type and for each pollutant, that corresponds to the entire plant's total rated thermal power, as specified in annexes 1 and 2.
2. The fuel-weighted emission limit values, shall be determined by multiplying each of the in no. 1 referred to emission limit values by the thermal power from each fuel type, and divide the result by each multiplication with the sum of the thermal power from all fuel types.
3. The fuel-weighted limit values are added together.
In the case of mixed combustion plants covered by section 4, using the distillation and conversion residues from refining of crude oil for its own consumption, either alone or with other fuels, the following emission limit values can be used instead of the emission limit values set out in paragraph (A): 1) If the dominant fuel type's share of the sum of the thermal inputs delivered by all fuels, when the combustion plant is in operation, is 50% or more , the emission limit value laid down in annex 1 of the determinative fuel.
2) If the dominant fuel type's share of the sum of the thermal inputs delivered by all fuels is less than 50%, the emission limit value, which is determined in accordance with the following steps:
(a)) The emission limit values set out in annex 1, shall be used for each of the used fuel types corresponding to the combustion plant's total rated thermal power.
(b)) the emission limit value of the determinative fuel is calculated by multiplying the emission limit value that is specific for this type of fuel in accordance with subparagraph (a), by a factor of two and know from this result to pull the emission limit value of the used fuel, which has the lowest emission limit value, see. Annex 1, which corresponds to the combustion plant's total rated thermal power.
(c)) The weighted emission limit value for each type of fuel used is determined by multiplying the limit value, which is determined in accordance with subparagraphs (a) and (b) with the thermal power from the fuel type and by dividing the result of this multiplication with the sum of the thermal inputs delivered by all fuels.
(d)) The weighted emission limit values, which is determined in accordance with subparagraph (c) shall be added together.
In the case of mixed combustion plants covered by section 4, using the distillation and conversion residues from refining of crude oil for its own consumption, either alone or with other fuels, the following average emission limit values for sulphur dioxide is used instead of the emission limit values set out in points (A) and (B):
Average emission limit values (mg/normal m3) for SO2 for mixed combustion plant in refineries, with the exception of gas turbines and gas engines, which alone or in combination with other fuels used the distillation and conversion residues from crude-oil refining for own consumption: a) For combustion plants, which were approved prior to the 27. November 2002, or if the combustion plant before that date had submitted a complete application for authorisation, provided that the plant was in operation no later than 27 per. November 2003:1000 mg/normal m3.
(b)) For other combustion plants: 600 mg/normal m3.
These emission limit values shall be calculated at a temperature of 273.15 K, 101.3 kPa and after one press of the correction for the water vapour content in the flue gas, as well as by a standardized O2 content 6% for solid fuels and 3% for liquid and gaseous fuels.
Table of contents Annex 1: emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 4
Annex 2: emission limit values for combustion plants referred to in § 5
Annex 3: Self-check
Annex 4: Assessment of compliance with emission limit values
Annex 5: Reporting
Annex 6: average emission limit values for combustion plants
Annex 7: table of contents Official notes 1) Executive order implementing parts of the European Parliament and of the Council directive 2010/75/EU of 24. November 2010 on industrial emissions (integrated pollution prevention and control), the official journal of the European Union 2010, nr. L 334, page 17.
Decree Of 26 August 2013 For Combustion Plants With A Power Greater Or Equal To 20 Mw Subject To Authorisation Under Section 2910 And Heading 2931
2012 Notice Of Certain Pollutants From Combustion Plants On Platforms At Sea