Jiangsu Hanpu Mechanical Technology Co., Ltd
Jiangsu Hanpu Mechanical Technology Co., Ltd
Add to Cart
Hanpu specializes in providing EPC solutions for black liquor treatment using advanced MVR evaporators. Our MVR systems are specifically engineered to address the unique challenges of the pulp and paper industry, offering unparalleled energy efficiency, higher recovery rates, and a sustainable approach to wastewater management.
Traditional black liquor treatment methods are struggling to meet modern demands: high energy consumption, inconsistent product quality, and difficulty achieving environmental compliance. Are you looking for a more efficient, cost-effective solution?
|
Customized for your needs |
Energy-efficient design |
Cost reduction for operation |
Consistent product quality |
Feed & target → Process design & heat balance → Pilot/bench validation (optional) → Detailed engineering & fabrication → Installation & commissioning → Performance test & training → Maintenance & spare strategy
We help you produce more than just salt; we deliver solutions for your black liquor treatment and recovery processes. Through Hanpu's advanced MVR technology, we can concentrate black liquor to high solid content, significantly improving chemical recovery and reducing waste disposal costs.
Our MVR technology is used for concentrating black liquor, recovering valuable chemicals such as sodium carbonate, and achieving Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) for waste management. With our expertise, you can meet environmental regulations while improving your bottom line.
Have questions about MVR technology for black liquor treatment? We have answers. Here are some of the most common questions we get. If you don't see your question here, feel free to contact us.
An MVR (Mechanical Vapor Recompression) evaporator is a highly energy-efficient device used to concentrate liquids by recycling steam. In black liquor treatment, it is used to evaporate the water from the liquor, increasing the solid content and allowing for the recovery of valuable chemicals.
Compared to traditional methods, MVR systems use less fresh steam, making them more cost-effective and efficient in handling high-salinity wastewater like black liquor.
The MVR system works by boiling the black liquor to create steam, which is then compressed to a higher temperature. This steam is then sent back to evaporate more of the liquor. This process recycles its own energy, drastically reducing