Catalytic Converter: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Minor Text Formating Fix) |
(Added some more information) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=Basics= | =Basics= | ||
*A Device that utilizes [[Catalysts]] to reduces gaseous pollution via converting various substances into less hazardous/polluting substances | *A Device that utilizes [[Catalysts]] to reduces gaseous pollution via converting various substances into less hazardous/polluting substances | ||
**Mainly [[Nitrogen oxides]] | **Mainly: | ||
***[[Carbon monoxide]] | |||
***[[Nitrogen oxides]] | |||
***(Unburnt) [[Hydrocarbons]] | |||
=Sourcing= | =Sourcing= | ||
Revision as of 20:43, 14 March 2021
Basics
- A Device that utilizes Catalysts to reduces gaseous pollution via converting various substances into less hazardous/polluting substances
- Mainly:
- Carbon monoxide
- Nitrogen oxides
- (Unburnt) Hydrocarbons
- Mainly:
Sourcing
Automotive
- Easiest and most available
- Still should work for most use cased
- A ~179 USD Inline Device
- Inline is probably the best due to no need to cut up to "fit"
- Also it may not do NOx converssion which is the main ose use, as CO SHOULD be burnt and/or nonexistent
- There also cheaper ~50 USD, and more expensive ~250 USD models
Wood Stoves
- It seems some commercial stoves have Catalytic Converters as well
- "Midwest Hearth Wood Stove Catalytic Combustor Replacement Catalyst Dutchwest Englander (6" x 2" Round Ceramic) " (~139.95 USD)