Detailed Design Engineering for a new electrolysis hydrogen generation system to inject hydrogen and oxygen into existing kiln burner fuel and combustion air lines, respectively.
Isomer provided full-service FEL3 Engineering for a new ferric chloride production process at an existing specialty chemicals facility, including heat and material and layout development.
Front-end engineering and project development support for a 450,000 TPA greenfield wood pellet plant. Roundwood and residuals were used for feedstock. Facility included rotary drying, rail and truck loadout capability.
Full-service conceptual design FEL2 services for the infrastructure project to support the Lithium Battery-grade 47ktpa Refrigerant and 10ktpa Electrolyte Facility Expansion projects at an existing chemicals plant in the southeast.
FEL1 and capital cost estimate development for the addition of a hydrocyclone cleaner to protect refiners from contaminants at an existing 30TPD ag-based pulping line.
FEL2 front-end engineering design to evaluate a deficient vacuum seal water cooling loop at an existing molded fiber facility and replace an undersized cooling tower and supply pumps.
This effort included the completion of the conceptual design (FEL2) phase for a $5 million USD water sustainability program for an existing Fiber Optics facility with a goal to reduce water consumption at the site by 80%.
FEED Package included developing a TIC estimate to replace existing utility boilers at a batch process plant, including evaluating boiler technology, layout and NFPA code for an existing building.
FEL1 engineering design for a novel critical elements recovery facility funded by ARPA-e to process 1 ktpd of ultramafic tailings, integrating direct air capture of CO2 for carbon sequestration and electrolytic production of sulfuric acid.
This scope consisted of multiple layers of support for the re-development of a 48 MW biomass-fired power plant that had been moth-balled in the middle of the initial construction process. As the project found new life...
