Chain grate has certain selectivity for coal types, and soft coal with volatile content above 15%, ash melting point above 1250℃, moderate particle size and calorific value above 18800~21000kJ/kg is more suitable.
Under the strict control of the policy, a wave of new energy boiler fuels and environmental protection transformation of combustion equipment has been launched in various coal-forbidden areas, which has brought new opportunities to the new energy boiler fuel market. What are the new energy boiler fuels?
Hot-water boiler is a kind of thermal equipment that uses the heat energy released by fuel combustion or other heat energy (such as electric energy, solar energy, etc.) to heat water to the rated temperature. According to different fuels, hot water boilers can be divided into gas-fired hot water boilers, oil-fired hot water boilers, biomass-fired hot water boilers, and coal-fired hot water boilers. How to choose hot water boiler? We will focus on the heating, pressure and thermal efficiency of hot water boiler.
The efficiency of a coal-fired boiler depends on the loss of the boiler, the best efficiency in the boiler can be achieved if the losses are kept to the minimum. Since 50% of the losses are dependent on the fuel and ambient condition, the best efficiency can be achieved by properly tuning the other 50%, i.e. mainly carbon loss and dry gas loss.
According to the differences in fuel and structure, industrial thermal oil heaters are mainly divided into the oil/gas-fired thermal oil heater and coal/biomass-fired thermal oil heater. The basic configurations of the thermal oil boiler system generally are as follows.
The flue gas first enters the cyclone dust collector which acts as a primary dust collector to make the large dust particles in the flue gas settle down. The cyclone dust collector is a dust removal device which uses the centrifugal force generated by the cyclone flow to separate the dust particles from the air flow. Afterwards, the flue gas enters the wet scrubber dust collector which is a circular-type cylinder. The circulating water enters the dust collector from the upper overflow tank to form a uniform water film on the inner wall of the dust collector. The flue gas is induced tangentially or spirally from the lower part of the cylinder and rotates in the cylinder. Under the influence of the centrifugal force, the dust particles are separated from the flue gas and then the flue gas is also spirally led out from the top of the cylinder. The dust particles are thrown to the water film, transferred to the bottom and finally discharged from the dust port.