zozen boiler
HomeBoiler tagssize of biomass boiler

“size of biomass boiler”- related faq

  • Are there any emissions, including smoke, produced by biomass boilers? 2023-05-05
    Biomass boilers do produce emissions when they burn organic materials such as wood chips, pellets, or agricultural waste. The exact type and amount of emissions depend on various factors such as the type of fuel used, combustion efficiency, and air pollution control technologies in place. However, with proper design and operation, biomass boilers can emit significantly less pollutants than traditional fossil fuel boilers, making them a more environmentally friendly option for heat and power...
  • What causes high exhaust temperature of biomass-fired boilers? 2023-04-27
    High exhaust temperature in a biomass-fired boiler can be caused by several factors, including: 1. Insufficient air supply: If there is not enough air supplied to the combustion chamber, the fuel may not burn completely, resulting in high exhaust temperatures. 2. Excessive fuel supply: Excessive fuel supply can overload the boiler, causing incomplete combustion and high exhaust temperatures. 3. Improper combustion: Improper combustion can lead to incomplete fuel burning and high exhaust tempe...
  • What if biomass-fired boiler furnace wall cracks, deformation, coking, and tilt, loose bricks, tube wall was totally stuck and rock wool sealing is burned out & combustion chamber wall is damaged? 2023-04-27
    A biomass-fired boiler furnace that has multiple issues such as wall cracks, deformation, coking, and tilt, loose bricks, tube wall blockage, burned-out rock wool sealing, and combustion chamber wall damage requires immediate attention to prevent further damage and potential safety hazards.   Firstly, it is recommended to shut down the boiler immediately to prevent any further damage and ensure the safety of the surrounding area. The boiler should not be restarted until all necessary repa...
  • What is the normal pressure range of hot water boiler? 2021-08-06
    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.
  • What type of dust collector should be configured for biomass boiler? 2021-07-30
    For the dust removal of biomass boiler, centralized or decentralized dust removal system are generally selected according to the process flow, and available dust can be recovered as much as possible under the conditions of process permission. The core of dust removal system is various types of dust collectors, including bag filter, electrostatic filter and electric bag filter.
  • What is the biomass fuel wood chips? 2021-06-25
    Woodchips are small to medium-sized pieces of wood formed by cutting or chipping larger pieces of wood such as trees, branches, logging residues, stumps, roots, and wood waste. Woodchips may be used as a biomass solid fuel and are raw material for producing wood pulp.
  • What is a rice husk boiler? 2021-06-18
    The cleaning process of the rice plant produces husks which are often treated as waste. This waste used as fuel in boiler systems and such boilers called Husk Fired Boiler. The husk fired boiler belongs to the biomass-fired boiler.   ZOZEN Boiler has developed the biomass boiler that use wood chips, straws, palm shells, mesocarp fiber, rice husk and other wastes as fuels in order to achieve zero carbon dioxide emissions. It has developed a reasonable structure of furnace arch, furnace wal...
  • What is the EPA emission standard? 2021-06-11
    EPA has promulgated national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants from three major source categories: Industrial boilers, commercial and institutional boilers, and process heaters. The final emission standards for control of mercury, hydrogen chloride, particulate matter (as a surrogate for non-mercury metals), and carbon monoxide (as a surrogate for organic hazardous emissions) from coal-fired, biomass-fired, and liquid-fired major source boilers are based on the maximum achievable control technology. In addition, all major source boilers and process heaters are subject to a work practice standard to periodically conduct tune-ups of the boiler or process heater.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7