Complete profile
Last Updated: 2012-02-17
Kenox Technology Corporation
Company information
|
|
||||
| Legal Name: Kenox Technology Corporation | ||||
| Operating Name: Kenox Technology Corporation | ||||
|
Mailing Address
1401-2170 Marine Dr. OAKVILLE, Ontario L6L 5V1 |
Location Address
1401-2170 Marine Dr. OAKVILLE, Ontario L6L 5V1 |
|||
| Telephone: (905) 469-6661 | ||||
| Email: ljvan@cogeco.ca | ||||
| Website URL: http://www.kenoxtech.com | ||||
Contact information
| Bruce A Welch | ||
| Title: President | ||
| Telephone: (647) 290-3264 | ||
| Lourens J van Monsjou | ||
| Title: Chief Executive Officer | ||
| Area of Responsibility: Management Executive | ||
| Telephone: (905) 469-6661 | ||
Company description
|
Sub-sectors:
Hazardous wastewater, Industrial wastewater Products/Services: Chemicals, treatment Package treatment systems, Sludge handling/treatment, Wastewater treatment services Company Profile Kenox Technology Corporation, privately owned by management, was incorporated in 1997 to acquire the rights, title and know how of the patented Kenox "State of the Art" waste water technology. The Kenox technology is an advanced wet air oxidation (WAO) process for treatment, detoxification and reduction of hazardous/non hazardous organic and oxidizable inorganic (e.g. sulphide) pollutants present in many industrial and municipal wastewaters, sludges and slurries. The technology is a cost effective alternative to conventional processes which may be unsuitable or too costly for use. WAO has the advantage of being able to treat, not separate, a broad range of complex pollutants and is environmentally friendly. The company offers Skid Mounted, Transportable Treatment Plants or Custom built Treatment Plants, installed Turn-Key by international engineering construction contractors. The company acquired considerable operational experience with installed plants and has access to specialized expertise, as required, to complement in-house resources. The company invites enquiries from firms operating on a global basis interested in joint venture, license or other arrangement of mutual benefit. For more information about our company and process please visit "www.kenoxtech.com". Kenox's wet air oxidation (WAO) treats a broad range and concentration of pollutants, such as: 2, 4-dinitrophenol, p-chloroaniline, p-nitroaniline, Acrylamide, Acrylonitrile, Copper cyanides, cyanides Ethylcyanide, Ethyleneimine, Ethylenediamine, Hexachlorocyclopentadiene, Hydrocyanic acid, Hydrogen sulphide, Isocyanic acid, Methacrylonitrile, Methanethiol, Methyl ethyl ketone, Nitroglycerine Pentachlorophenol, Potassium cyanide, Propionitrile, Sodium cyanide, Aniline production still bottoms, Cyanide-bearing wastes from steel finishing, Distillation from carbaryl production, Ethylene dichloride distillation ends in vinyl chloride production, Fractionating residues, benzene and chlorobenzene recovery, Methanol recovery bottoms, heavy ends, methyl methacrylate production ends, Quench column bottoms, acrylonitrile production, Residues from distillation of 1- chloro-4-nitrobenzene, Vacuum still bottoms from maleic anhydride production. Alliances/Contacts Sought Strategic Alliances, Licensing Agreements, Joint Ventures, Equity Participation. |
|
| Country of Ownership: | Canada |
| Exporting: | Yes |
| Primary Industry (NAICS): | 541620 - Environmental Consulting Services |
| Alternate Industries (NAICS): |
221310 - Water Supply and Irrigation Systems 236210 - Industrial Building and Structure Construction 237110 - Water and Sewer Line and Related Structures Construction 333310 - Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing 541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services 562210 - Waste Treatment and Disposal 562990 - All Other Waste Management Services |
| Primary Business Activity: | Services |
Product / Service / Licensing
| Product Name: |
Environmental Products and Services |
|
| Product Name: |
KENOX 1, Advanced Wet Air Oxidation (WAO) . |
|
|
The WAO Process is a patented process capable of treating a variety of dissolved and suspended oxidizable contaminants present in wastewaters, sludges, and slurries. Two of the most important key breakthroughs Kenox has achieved are enhanced mass transfer and an accelerated induction period. Mass transfer is particularly important when treating high concentrations of rapidly oxidizable compounds. Accelerated induction increases oxidation rates and reduces undesirable side-reactions. The Kenox system uses the combined effects of controlled temperature, pressure, and static mixing, along with optional fixed catalysts and ultrasonic energy, in a dynamic recirculation reactor.
The Kenox system can be used to treat a variety of wastes from the pulp & paper, petroleum, petrochemical, coking, metal finishing, food processing, and chemical manufacturing industries. Chemicals amenable to treatment by this process include: acrylonitrile, dichloroethane, vinyl chloride, phenols, carbon tetrachloride, cyanides, and toluene. It can also be used to regenerate spent powdered activated carbon, desulphurize pyrite, condition peat for dewatering , and sterilize and significantly reduce the volume of sewage sludge before agricultural reuse. It is particularly suited for aqueous waste liquids. Its operation is continuously monitored and controlled by computer, thereby reducing operating and labour costs. The Kenox WAO Process has the distinct advantage of treating a broad range and concentration of pollutants. It has lower capital and operating costs than competing technologies or incineration. In addition, when treating highly contaminated wastewaters, WAO produces more thermal energy than it requires, thus becoming a net thermal energy generator. |
||
| Product Name: |
KENOX 1, Advanced Wet Air Oxidation (WAO) process. |
|
|
The WAO Process is a patented process capable of treating a variety of dissolved and suspended oxidizable contaminants present in wastewaters, sludges, and slurries. Two of the most important key breakthroughs Kenox has achieved are enhanced mass transfer and an accelerated induction period. Mass transfer is particularly important when treating high concentrations of rapidly oxidizable compounds. Accelerated induction increases oxidation rates and reduces undesirable side-reactions. The Kenox system uses the combined effects of controlled temperature, pressure, and static mixing, along with optional fixed catalysts and ultrasonic energy, in a dynamic recirculation reactor.
The Kenox system can be used to treat a variety of wastes from the pulp & paper, petroleum, petrochemical, coking, metal finishing, food processing, and chemical manufacturing industries. Chemicals amenable to treatment by this process include: acrylonitrile, dichloroethane, vinyl chloride, phenols, carbon tetrachloride, cyanides, and toluene. It can also be used to regenerate spent powdered activated carbon, desulphurize pyrite, condition peat for dewatering , and treat sewage sludge. It is particularly suited for aqueous waste liquids. Its operation is continuously monitored and controlled by computer, thereby reducing operating and labour costs. The Kenox WAO Process has the distinct advantage of treating a broad range and concentration of pollutants. It has lower capital and operating costs than competing technologies or incineration. In addition, when treating highly contaminated wastewaters, WAO produces more thermal energy than it requires, thus becoming a net thermal energy produce. |
||
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Environment
Note: This document is presented in the language provided by the author/source. Most of the information contained in Canadian Company Capabilities (CCC) has been provided by sources external to Industry Canada. The accuracy, currency and reliability of the information contained in CCC are the sole responsibility of the registered companies and related organizations. Industry Canada assumes no responsibility in this respect. The registered businesses shall ensure the continued monitoring of the information contained in CCC and ask that it be modified when necessary.
-
Date Modified: 2013-05-21