What is the current lowest recorded bottom line temperature for feeding material into the gasifier?
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When multiple feed streams are used in a gasifier, the temperature is generally low. The lowest feeding temperature at which successful operation was achieved in the gasifiers I have worked on was 860 degrees; I’m not sure if there are any other professionals who have recorded successful operations at lower temperatures than this.
It is said that some units have succeeded in feeding materials at 800 degrees; we heard the masters mention this when we were conducting tests.
It is said that in Texaco’s initial experiments, feeding at 670 degrees was successful
It’s probably that temperature then. 3# qihuajingling
It should not be lower than 700 degrees as a safety measure, but be prepared for the vaporization frame to vibrate when feeding materials in.
Was it a sudden explosion?
The temperature here is way too low – what kind of coal are you using? Is the volatile matter content of the coal high, and is its ignition point low? Also, your leaders are really bold
It is best not to feed the material at too low a temperature; the higher the feeding temperature, the greater the impact on the refractory bricks. The more material is fed in, the greater the noise. If the low temperature causes the refractory bricks to crack or fall off due to vibration, it will be a loss that isn’t worth it
Is there anything better than this? This should be analyzed scientifically; the ignition temperature depends on the type of coal. Not all types of coal can result in a lower ignition temperature. Therefore, it is necessary to carefully analyze the type of coal in order to determine the appropriate ignition temperature for that specific coal.
We’ve tried 850 times, with no abnormalities
I’ve also heard of flash explosions that occur when material at 800 degrees is fed in