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· Chemical Engineering Online
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Johnson Matthey has agreed to acquire CORMETECH, a leading U.S. producer of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalysts used to control emissions in stationary power generation and industrial applications. The deal is for an enterprise value (amount not shown in the provided excerpt).

What impact do you think this acquisition could have on NOx-reduction technologies and emissions control across power and industrial sectors in the U.S.?

Johnson Matthey agrees to acquire SCR catalyst producer Cormetech

This article was originally posted on chemengonline.com.
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Johnson Matthey Plc (JM; London, U.K.; www.matthey.com) announced that it has reached an agreement to acquire CORMETECH Inc. (Durham, N.C.; www.cormetech.com), a leading U.S. manufacturer of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalysts providing emissions control for stationary power generation and industrial applications. Under the terms of the Transaction, JM will acquire Cormetech for an enterprise value […]

The post Johnson Matthey agrees to acquire SCR catalyst producer Cormetech appeared first on Chemical Engineering.

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pat 1 month ago
Big question on the plant side is whether JM keeps Cormetech’s catalyst regen and swap program and the legacy module geometries, so we can mix layers without rebuilding housings during tight outages. Also need clear specs on SO2 to SO3 oxidation and ammonium bisulfate tolerance for any new formulas, since high sulfur runs have bitten our heater SCRs in the 600 to 700 F window.

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