“…This confirmed that the chemical compositions of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and coal occurred to reaction when the temperature was higher than DT, resulting in the mass loss of the pyrolysis process. 17 Compared with bamboo alone or masson pine ash, the TG− DTG curves of blend ashes had more characteristic peaks (Figure 1). Some new characteristic peaks were mainly due to the synergistic interaction of chemical compositions in bamboo and masson pine ash.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This confirmed that the chemical compositions of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and coal occurred to reaction when the temperature was higher than DT, resulting in the mass loss of the pyrolysis process. 17 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The different temperatures change the chemical composition of biomass ash, which further influences the fusion characteristics. It is a fact that the fusion properties of bamboo or masson pine ash have been reported. , However, the object of this research is to investigate the thermal characteristics of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and masson pine and further analyze the influence of the mixing ratio on ash properties. It is very helpful to operate the co-firing system of bamboo and masson pine and develop them for energy products.…”
Thermal characteristics
and kinetic parameters of ash from bamboo
and masson pine blends with different mixing ratios were investigated
using a thermogravimetric analyzer at different heating rates. The
results showed that bamboo ash had lower fusion temperatures than
the ash of masson pine. Mixing ratios and heating rates had a significant
impact on the thermal characteristics and activation energy of ash
samples. There was a synergistic interaction of chemical compositions
in the bamboo and masson pine ashes. The mass loss of ash samples
increased with the increase in the bamboo content of the blends. All
ash samples had the maximum activation energy at the heating rate
of 20 °C/min. The activation energy had a good linear correlation
with mixing ratios at high conversion and heating rates. The optimum
blend was suggested as 20% bamboo/80% masson pine due to its high
activation energy. The results of this study are helpful to design
a combustion system of bamboo and masson pine blends.
“…This confirmed that the chemical compositions of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and coal occurred to reaction when the temperature was higher than DT, resulting in the mass loss of the pyrolysis process. 17 Compared with bamboo alone or masson pine ash, the TG− DTG curves of blend ashes had more characteristic peaks (Figure 1). Some new characteristic peaks were mainly due to the synergistic interaction of chemical compositions in bamboo and masson pine ash.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This confirmed that the chemical compositions of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and coal occurred to reaction when the temperature was higher than DT, resulting in the mass loss of the pyrolysis process. 17 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The different temperatures change the chemical composition of biomass ash, which further influences the fusion characteristics. It is a fact that the fusion properties of bamboo or masson pine ash have been reported. , However, the object of this research is to investigate the thermal characteristics of ash during the co-firing process of bamboo and masson pine and further analyze the influence of the mixing ratio on ash properties. It is very helpful to operate the co-firing system of bamboo and masson pine and develop them for energy products.…”
Thermal characteristics
and kinetic parameters of ash from bamboo
and masson pine blends with different mixing ratios were investigated
using a thermogravimetric analyzer at different heating rates. The
results showed that bamboo ash had lower fusion temperatures than
the ash of masson pine. Mixing ratios and heating rates had a significant
impact on the thermal characteristics and activation energy of ash
samples. There was a synergistic interaction of chemical compositions
in the bamboo and masson pine ashes. The mass loss of ash samples
increased with the increase in the bamboo content of the blends. All
ash samples had the maximum activation energy at the heating rate
of 20 °C/min. The activation energy had a good linear correlation
with mixing ratios at high conversion and heating rates. The optimum
blend was suggested as 20% bamboo/80% masson pine due to its high
activation energy. The results of this study are helpful to design
a combustion system of bamboo and masson pine blends.
“…Generally, it can be said that the fusion process of biomass ash includes moisture evaporation, oxidation of organic matters and removal as well as reaction of inorganic matters at elevated temperature. 58…”
Biomass Chemical looping gasification (BCLG) is a promising key technology for producing carbon neutral liquid biofuels. However, various ash-related issues, such as bed agglomeration, fouling and slagging or high-temperature corrosion...
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