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Based on design, the plate segment is anticipated to cross over USD 300 million by 2032, owing to its superior performance in high-moisture environments. Rising demand for designs requiring less maintenance, and effective cleaning mechanisms is set to influence the design growth. Increasing adoption of compact designs with substantial space savings in industrial setups, particularly important in urban areas where emissions control technology must fit within existing infrastructure will augment the design adoption. Additionally, their cost-effectiveness and compatibility with emerging technologies will enhance the industry growth.
Based on emitting end use, the manufacturing segment is set to grow at a CAGR of over 5.5% through 2032. Rising sticky emission, moist, or high-temperature particles from manufacturing processes are driving demand for WESP systems that utilize water or another liquid to collect and remove particulates, prevent the buildup of deposits on collection plates, improving the efficiency and longevity of the system. Increasing focus of key players on improving indoor air quality in manufacturing plants to reduce health risks to workers, especially in industries such as chemical processing, metalworking, and glass manufacturing, where hazardous emissions are prevalent will foster the product penetration.
Germany wet electrostatic precipitator market is set to reach more than USD 91 million by 2032. Increasing stringent environmental regulations including the European Union's Industrial Emissions Directive (IED) and national regulations such as the Federal Immission Control Act (BImSchG) compel industries to maintain ultra-low emissions of particulate matter and pollutants, complementing the product adoption. Growing focus on sustainable and green manufacturing is encouraging the industrial sector to reduce its carbon footprints and embrace green technologies will strengthen the business statistics.
In the U.S. tightening of environmental standards such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) introducing stricter emission standards, particularly under the Clean Air Act, targeting industries that emit fine particulate matter, sulfur dioxide (SO2), and other hazardous air pollutants will stimulate WESP demand to control these pollutants. Rising focus on worker safety and health supported by regulations governed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), is turning various industries emission control systems to ensure better indoor air quality will foster the business outlook.