Terrence Wenga
Tianjin University
16 Papers
Terrence Wenga is an academic researcher from Tianjin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Corrosion & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications.
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Papers
The fate of chlorine during MSW incineration: Vaporization, transformation, deposition, corrosion and remedies
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide an up-to-date review on the behavior of chlorine from incineration via freeboard chemistry to corrosive attack, in order to provide knowledge on process optimization and reactor design, thereby enabling high-efficient energy utilization and safe operation of large-scale WtE units.
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Contamination, ecological and health risks of trace elements in soil of landfill and geothermal sites in Tibet
Xutong Wang,Zeng Dan,Xiaoqiang Cui,Ruixue Zhang,Zhou Shengquan,Terrence Wenga,Beibei Yan,Guanyi Chen,Qiangying Zhang,Lei Zhong +9 more
TL;DR: Results showed that the trace elements in soils nearby LS and GS had moderate to high contamination risk, and Maizhokunggar LS was the most polluted site with an average pollution load index value of 2.95 compared to Naqu, Nyingchi, Shigatse, and Lhasa.
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Comparative study of municipal solid waste disposal in three Chinese representative cities
TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper analyzed the influencing factors and forecasted quantities of municipal solid waste (MSW) generation in representative cities in China, providing valuable evidences for the severe MSW disposal situation of different economic zones in China.
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Hydrogen-rich syngas production from municipal solid waste gasification through the application of central composite design: An optimization study
Guanyi Chen,Guanyi Chen,Imtiaz Ali Jamro,S. R. Samo,Terrence Wenga,Humair Ahmed Baloch,Beibei Yan,Wenchao Ma +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the influence and interaction of experimental parameters on the production of optimum H2 and other gases (CO, CO2, and CH4) from gasification of municipal solid waste (MSW).
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An investigation of an oxygen-enriched combustion of municipal solid waste on flue gas emission and combustion performance at a 8 MWth waste-to-energy plant
TL;DR: The average temperature in three grates of incinerator increased as oxygen concentration increased, while the unburnt rate gradually decreased, indicating a slight improvement of MSW thermal efficiency and more complete combustion under OEC condition.
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