In the coal hydrogen production process, how to distinguish the starting burner and the ignition burner?
Thread Content
In the coal hydrogen production process, how to distinguish the starting burner and the ignition burner? Please explain more comprehensively
Start-up burners and ignition burners appear at the same time. It seems that they are only available in SHELL. There are many differences between them. Their feed materials, installation positions, and burner structures are different. It is recommended to search for relevant pictures and information on the forum and make a comparison.
The starting burner and the ignition burner are similar. In fact, when there is no pressure, the ignition burner is not needed and the power plant boiler can be used to ignite the furnace. That is, first use an oil gun to inject oil into the oven, and then wait for the temperature to come up before adding pulverized coal. The entire ignition burner is too expensive and old and worn out, hey! Not worth it!
The ignition burner is directly below the start-up burner. The fuel for the ignition burner is mostly natural gas. The fuel for the start-up burner is usually diesel. The ignition burner is to ignite the start-up burner, and the start-up burner is for heating and raising the temperature of the gasifier.
Taking SHELL as an example, the ignition burner is a match and the starting burner is a lighter. The coal burner is a torch. I don’t know if there is perceptual understanding in this explanation.
I don’t know about Shell, but Texaco knows it very well!