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I heard that two gasification technologies have been transferred to an IGCC project in the United States; I’m not sure if this is true or not.
Is that true? If it’s really a two-stage furnace, it would truly bring honor to China!
Found it; for more details, please visit http://www.tpri.com.cn/news1/n854.htm.
One character: “cow”; two characters: “really awesome””
Compared to Shell and GE, the patent licensing fees for gasification technology in China are relatively low – it’s promising! We’ve also started earning dollars. :victory:
On March 24, 2009, the Xi’an Thermal Power Research Institute signed a principle agreement on the licensing of the \"two-stage dry coal powder pressurized gasification technology\" in Shanghai with the American company Future Fuels Technology LLC (referred to as Future Fuels), and its subsidiary Future Power PA Inc. (referred to as Future Power). Currently, Future Power is constructing a 150MW IGCC power plant in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. This project has received strong support from **Pennsylvania in the United States. The signing of the principle agreement on the licensing of this coal gasification technology confirms that the U.S. side will adopt the \"two-stage dry coal powder pressurized gasification technology\" with independent intellectual property rights developed by Xi’an Thermal Power Research Institute for this project. Wu Ruosi, Deputy General Manager of Huaneng Group, represented the group company at the signing ceremony and delivered a speech. Jiang Minhua, Deputy Chief Engineer of Huaneng Group and Director of Xi’an Thermal Power Research Institute, David Anderson, Director of American company Future Fuels, and Raj Suri, General Manager of Future Power, signed the agreement respectively. Zhao Yi, deputy director of Xi’an Thermal Power Research Institute, Xu Shisen, chief engineer, and others attended the signing ceremony.
It is the second gasification technology from China to be exported to the United States after the Sinopec four-nozzle technology, indicating that gasification technologies in China are receiving increasing attention – and this is in the United States, where intellectual property rights are strictly regulated! !
:Lol, if we have **our own technology, we won’t have to let others control us anymore!** ::lol
The transfer to the United States was agreed upon last week in Shanghai. Recently, there have been new developments in gasification technology at the Xi’an Institute in China: one set of systems in Manzhouli and another in Shanxi have decided to adopt Xi’an’s two-stage gasification technology. It turns out that the gasifier for the Inner Mongolia project is expected to arrive at the site by the end of October or early November, and it could go into operation in the first half of next year; on the other hand, the Tianjin green coal power project, which was the first to start preparations, has stalled. It is hoped that a set can start work earlier to be improved, so as to facilitate better promotion and development.
Good news! Domestic gasification technology has a promising future! !