Biomass plays an important role in mitigating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. However, the major problem in using biomass is that inconsistent amounts are available throughout the year. The use of mixed fuels is one way to solve this problem. Based on the lumped system analysis method, this experimental study investigated the effects of excess air and energy fraction on the heat transfer coe cients of co-ring eucalyptus bark (EB) and peanut shell (PNS) in a twin-cyclonic swirling uidizedbed combustor (TS-FBC). The blended fuel was red at a xed heat rate for various energy fractions of secondary fuel (EF 2 ) and excess air (EA). The radial and axial heat transfer coe cients were observed: the average heat transfer coe cient of each operating condition showed signi cant effects for EA, while the effect for EF 2 was not obvious. The heat transfer coe cient could be improved by up to 11% in the bed region and by as much as 22% in the freeboard area when EA was increased from 40-80%.