An oil waste incinerator is a specialized device designed to safely and efficiently dispose of waste oil by burning it at high temperatures. This process reduces the volume of waste and converts it into less harmful byproducts like ash and flue gases. Here are some key points about oil waste incinerators: Construction and Working: Oil waste incinerators typically consist of a combustion chamber, burners (for waste oil and auxiliary fuel), a flue gas fan, and control systems. The waste oil is atomized and burned in the combustion chamber, where temperatures can reach up to 850°C or higher1. Types: There are different types of incinerators, such as vertical cyclone types and horizontal burner types. Vertical cyclone incinerators have a rotating arm to improve combustion and remove ash, while horizontal burner types have a setup similar to horizontal fired boilers1. Environmental Compliance: These incinerators must comply with international regulations, such as those set by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), to ensure they operate in an environmentally friendly manner12. Applications: They are commonly used on ships to dispose of waste oil, sludge, and other combustible waste Combustion Chamber Burners Atomization Flue Gases Environmental Compliance International Maritime Organization (IMO) Vertical Cyclone Incinerator Horizontal Burner Incinerator Waste Oil Disposal High Temperature Incineration Ash Removal Auxiliary Fuel Control Systems Shipboard Incineration Sludge Disposal