About Sonic Flares
High-Pressure Flares for Cleaner, Leaner Combustion
The F-Series Pressure-Assisted Sonic Flare (COANDA) is our approach to a greener, cheaper combustion method. Our sonic flares use the energy produced by high-pressure gas streams to create turbulence, improving combustion efficiency enough for smokeless emissions without the need for assist mediums like gas, air, or steam.
Essentially, when pressure is applied to gas exiting the flare, it increases the speed of the gas to near sonic velocities, which draws in the stagnant air around the stream, improving oxygen mixing and combustion. This is an extremely efficient combustion process and allows for a much leaner flame than you’ll find on flares with similar flows.
Fixed Orifice (Open Pipe) Single or Multi-Arm
This model is best suited for emergency and non-continuous flaring, these models deliver smokeless combustion under high-pressure scenarios.
Variable Orifice (COANDA) Single or Multi-Arm
This model is designed for frequent and multi-stream flaring. These flares have small diameter nozzles and high flow capacities, which improves the mixing process with ambient air. The design is also field-modifiable, offering both flexibility and longevity for your flare. Provides smokeless combustion from Purge Rate to 100% Maximum Flow.
Why Choose Us
The F-Series Pressure-Assisted Sonic Flare is our technology
We designed it to give you the clean, smokeless emissions you need to be compliant with emissions regulations without the need for gas injections that harm the environment or the large, complex supporting systems that air and steam assisted flares require.
Industries
Who Uses Our Flares
Some industries where steam-assisted flares are commonly used include:
Benefits of Sonic Flares
Reliable Combustion with Minimal Footprint
Our sonic flare is perfect for remote locations where you need clean, smokeless emissions without having to introduce assist mediums. Some of the biggest benefits of a sonic flare include:
Replacements
Do You Need a Replacement?
If your current flare is using too many resources to keep running, isn’t efficiently eliminating smoke, or is showing visible damage or deficiencies like sagging or corrosion, you should contact us about upgrading your flare system.