Welcome to the John Zink Knowledge Center, your go-to resource for combustion and emission control insights and updates. Tailored for industry professionals, this blog delivers a continuous stream of content ranging from deep-dive technical articles to updates on the latest environmental regulations affecting combustion systems.
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Meet Raegan Peters, an applications engineer specializing in thermal oxidizers. Starting as an intern in 2018, Raegan has grown into a full-time engineer who embodies our business’ values.
The landscape of environmental regulations is constantly evolving, and staying ahead of these changes is crucial for industries dealing with hazardous emissions.
Meet Hai Lai, Head of Technology - Vapor at John Zink. Hai started as an intern in 2013, seeking industrial experience before deciding to stay due to the excellent equipment, company culture, and friendships.
As leaders and organizations strive to reduce carbon emissions, the use of hydrogen as a fuel source continues to surface as a compelling alternative.
Meet Breann Loeber, whose journey at John Zink began during her sophomore year with the Koch All Access Program.
Thermal oxidizers are critical components in controlling emissions and maintaining environmental compliance in various industries.
John Zink has been recognized with the Star of Excellence from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's (OSHA) Voluntary Protection Programs (VPP), reflecting not just compliance with safety protocols but a deep-rooted culture of safety involving all employees.
Meet Rebecca Hiatt, who joined John Zink in 2022 after graduating from OSU Tulsa. Drawn by John Zink's culture and the role's responsibilities, Rebecca found a great fit as a project engineer focused on process flares.
Meet Ben Bolin, who started as a process engineering intern with John Zink in 2020 and joined full time in 2021 after earning his bachelor’s in mechanical engineering. Drawn by Koch and John Zink’s culture and growth opportunities, Ben is a new equipment applications engineer for the vapor control equipment product line. He handles design […]
Employee Spotlight: Meet Kayla Chally, a dedicated engineering solutions advisor at John Zink. Kayla's journey with John Zink began as an intern in 2016...
As industries continue to evolve, regulatory landscapes shift to ensure safety and environmental sustainability. The recent updates to the EPA’s NESHAP Subpart R, BBBBBB, and NSPS Subpart XXa represent significant changes...
In the highly regulated maritime industry, meeting stringent safety and environmental standards is crucial for operations.
Operational interruptions can be a significant challenge, particularly for facilities that require high-efficiency equipment to meet stringent regulatory requirements.
Vapor control systems play a vital role in operations, ensuring the safe and efficient disposal of harmful vapors. To maintain the longevity and reliability of these systems, proper operation and regular maintenance are essential.
The control of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) is of utmost importance. VOCs, if released into the atmosphere, can have detrimental effects on the environment, acting as precursors to ozone and smog formation.
In industrial processes and combustion systems, there’s a hidden hero that often goes unnoticed: the burner tile. It’s a common misconception that this essential component is merely a piece of refractory or firebrick. In reality...
The future of energy is undergoing a significant transformation, with hydrogen emerging as a promising, eco-friendly fuel source.
Managing heat flux profiles in these furnaces is crucial to prevent issues like coking, tube overheating, and equipment damage.
John Zink's Vapor Combustion Units (VCUs) are widely recognized for their reliability and effectiveness. A crucial part of implementing a VCU is the startup process.
Choosing between Vapor Combustion Units (VCUs) and Vapor Recovery Units (VRUs) is critical. We will explore key considerations to determine which system is the right fit.
Vapor recovery Units (VRUs) play a crucial role in the oil and gas industry by helping to capture and reclaim vapors that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere.
Vapor combustion systems, or Vapor Combustion Units (VCUs), are essential tools in gasoline, crude oil, ethanol, diesel, and other hydrocarbon and petrochemical applications, designed to safely and efficiently manage volatile gases and vapors.
