Large Volume Inorganic Chemicals - Ammonia ... - ammk-rks.net

References12 REFERENCES1 EFMA (2000). "Production of Ammonia", Best Available Techniques for PollutionPrevention and Control in the European Fertilizer Industry.2 IFA (2005). "Production and international trade statistics",http://www.fertilizer.org/ifa/statistics/.3 European Commission (1997). "Pilot Document for Ammonia Production".4 European Commission (2000). "Preliminary Document Inorganic Sector".5 European Commission (2005). “BREF on Emissions from Storage".6 German UBA (2000). "Large Volume Gaseous and Liquid Inorganic Chemicals".7 UK EA (1999). "IPC Guidance note on Inorganic Chemicals", S2 4.04.8 European Commission (2002). "BREF on Mineral Oil and Gas Refineries".9 Austrian UBA (2002). "State-of-the-Art Production of Fertilisers", M-105.10 European Commission (2005). "BREF on Large Combustion Plants".11 European Commission (2003). "BREF on Common waste water and waste gastreatment in the chemical sector".12 Uhde (2004). "Ammonia".13 Barton and Hunns (2000). "Benefits of an Energy Audit of a Large Integrated FertilizerComplex".14 Austrian Energy Agency (1998). "A technological breakthrough in radiant efficiency -major fuel saving on a steam reforming furnace", IN 0031/94/NL.15 Ullmanns (2001). "Ullmanns Encyclopedia of industrial Chemistry".17 2nd TWG meeting (2004). "Discussions and conclusions of the 2nd TWG plenarymeeting", personal communication.18 J. Pach (2004). "Ammonia plant efficiency - existing plants", personal communication.19 IPCOS (2004). "First Yara implementation of advanced process control on-line onAmmonia plant in Sluiskil (NOV 2004)", www.ipcos.be.20 Eurofluor (2005). "Eurofluor HF - A snapshot of the fluorine industry",www.eurofluor.org.21 German UBA (2000). "Production plants of liquid and gaseous large volume inorganicchemicals in Germany (UBA 1/2000)".22 CEFIC (2000). "Best available techniques for producing hydrogen fluoride".24 Dreveton (2000). “Fluosilicic acid - an alternative source of HF", Industrial Minerals,pp. 5.25 Davy (2005). "Hydrofluoric acid from fluosilicic acid".Large Volume Inorganic Chemicals – Ammonia, Acids and Fertilisers 403