It’s two 55-ton circulating fluidized bed waste incinerators. Since the furnace volume was reduced last year, there has been a problem of ash accumulation and coking in the cone section of the separator – why is this happening? >o
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Why does the return conveyor in a circulating fluidized bed get clogged?
The expansion joint of the counterflow reactor vertical pipe was cut open and replaced, as the pipe was also clogged with ash, causing its inner diameter to decrease
Also, the videos I filmed can’t be uploaded
Is this a combination of coal and waste in combustion? I’m not very familiar with waste incineration; could it be that the wind is too strong, resulting in incomplete combustion and thus excessive temperatures at the return material area, which leads to coking as a result of continued burning?
Fuel undergoes post-combustion coking in the separator and downcomers (coking occurs as the ash melting point decreases during post-combustion); it is recommended to increase the fuel combustion rate inside the furnace to prevent post-combustion coking in the separator and downcomers.
It should be caused by secondary combustion~
It should be that the fuel has not burned completely in the furnace, resulting in post-combustion in the separator; but why is the pressure in the dense-phase region of the furnace so low? Only 0.05 Kpa?
Both the temperature and pressure are incorrect. It’s estimated to be in the cold state
Well, it’s probably the startup screen
Just by looking at the temperature, it’s clear that the furnace has been shut down:D