Regarding the burner of the tubular furnace used for tar distillation
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This post was last edited by xuqinger on 2009-5-7 13:01. Dear friends: As one of the key devices in tar processing, the tubular heating furnace is of paramount importance, and the burner, being the core of the heating furnace, plays a decisive role as well. Our company’s burners use McSohn products, which can operate on both gas and diesel. They offer high levels of safety, stability, and automation. However, it’s difficult to start them up; sometimes it takes one or two hours to get them running, which is quite frustrating. Everyone uses that kind of burner; let’s come in and discuss it for a while so we can learn from each other.
Our company has a stable gas supply, so we use naturally aspirated burner flames. Simple, practical
It is generally heated using coke oven gas, or blast furnace gas can also be used; it’s very simple
Fuel is not an issue; the burner is what’s really important.
Where are everyone’s tubular furnace burners used, and who designed and manufactured them?
The burners are matched to the fuel; using our existing burners to burn carbon black exhaust does not work
What was said upstairs is absolutely correct; when changing the fuel, it is generally necessary to replace the burner or some of its components
The key is to match it appropriately – what kind of fuel corresponds to what kind of burner
Why didn’t it succeed? Is there a problem?