Effective volume of the carbonization chamber
Thread Content
For top-mounted coke ovens, the product of the effective length, width, and height of the carbonization chamber represents the effective volume of that chamber, which is also the volume of coal. For rammed coke ovens, is the effective volume of the carbonization chamber still the product of its effective length, width, and height? Or the product of the length, width, and height of the coal cake? (The length and width of the coal cake are definitely smaller than those of the carbonization chamber.)
The effective volume of the carbonization chamber is used to calculate the coal loading amount and production volume; for rammed coke ovens, the concept of effective volume of the carbonization chamber is meaningless