Analysis of the composition of Texaco gasification gases
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Why is the H2 ratio higher than that of CO in both manual and online analyses of the components of Texaco gasification gases? Please give me some advice
Why must H2 be higher than CO?
What do you mean? Is it normal for it to be high?
:L originally wanted to ask why the concentration of CO has to be higher than that of H2; generally, the volume percentage of hydrogen is higher than that of CO. This is because the main reaction in the gasification furnace is not the combustion or incomplete combustion of carbon, but rather a reaction between carbon and H2O. The combustion of carbon merely provides the heat required for the reaction and helps to maintain the temperature of the furnace
This post was last edited by kyr on 2018-12-18 09:36. An inversion in the composition of the gas occurs usually towards the end of the operation of the gasification furnace, and it happens when the atomization of the burner is not proper. Could you provide detailed information on the pressure difference at the burner of the gasification furnace, the pressure difference at the slag outlet, the temperature of the gasification furnace, as well as the levels of carbon dioxide and methane in the gas composition? Gasifier temperature, etc