"Chimney towers," also known as "torch towers," are primarily used to burn off flammable gases produced during the production processes of oil, petrochemical, refining, chemical, natural gas, fertilizer, and chemical enterprises. These gases are often non-recyclable, toxic, flammable, and explosive, posing certain risks. The towers convert these gases into non-hazardous substances before releasing them into the atmosphere.

High-altitude Torch

Heights typically range from several dozen meters to over a hundred meters, with the tallest in China already reaching 180 meters in height and in production operation.

By form of establishment: Elevated Lamps (Tower-style Lamps), Self-supporting Lamps, Roped Lamps.

2. Ground Torch:

Primarily refers to an enclosed exhaust gas combustion unit with burners set on the ground and surrounded by a sealed environment. Skyscraper torches are cost-effective but take up more space, while ground torches are the opposite.