People have been concerned about mercury emissions for decades because of the extreme toxicity, persistence, and bioaccumulation of methyl Hg transformed from emitted Hg. This paper presents an overview of research related to mercury control technology and identifies areas requiring additional research and development. It critically reviews measured mercury emissions progress in the development of promising control technologies. This review provides useful information to scientists and engineers in this field.

 Abstract  1. Introduction  2. Adsorbents   2.1. Chemically treated carbon sorbents   2.2. Petroleum coke   2.3. Zeolites   2.4. Fly ash  3. Processing technologies   3.1. Catalytic oxidation   3.2. Selective catalytic reduction  4. Conclusions  Acknowledgement  References

• Bae, Kyong-Min(Department of Chemistry, Inha University)
• Kim, Byung-Joo( Department of Chemistry, Inha University, R&D Division, Korea Institute of Carbon Convergence Technology) | Kim, Byung-Joo
• Park, Soo-Jin( Department of Chemistry, Inha University) | Park, Soo-Jin