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Problems with hydrogen burners – experts, please help quickly!

2010-05-26View Original

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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 22:50. The hydrogen produced in chlor-alkali production is ready to be burned using a burner to provide heat. Does anyone have any relevant experience? What kind of burner should I choose? Are there any good brands? Is explosion protection needed? In confusion,,, -
Reply #22010-05-26
There are boilers that use hydrogen as fuel these days
Reply #32010-07-12
Hello, there aren’t many companies in China that specialize in burners. There are hardly any that are done well. We are the exclusive general agent in China for the hydrogen burners of Korea’s Suiguk Burners. Since 2002, a great deal of experience has been accumulated, and **small projects have been successfully completed. If you have any questions, you can contact us. Our website is: www.shdezhou.com.
Reply #42010-07-12
Our hydrogen boiler uses a Sookook burner from Water Country; overall, it’s pretty good. Explosion protection is primarily aimed at electrical control systems; of course, it is necessary to have explosion protection.
Reply #52010-07-16
We also use burners from Water Country.
Reply #62010-07-16
Let’s use a hydrogen boiler to generate steam on-site.
Reply #72010-07-16
Take a look at this: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=676097&from=recommend_f
Reply #82010-07-16
We generate electricity using hydrogen, through chemical reactions. No boiler needed. Feel free to contact me if you're interested.
Reply #92010-07-16
Reply 1# LYOLOYL: In the current market, only the hydrogen burners produced by South Korea’s Suiguk Company are designed specifically for hydrogen use; many other burners are modifications of gas burners.
Reply #102010-07-16
A synthesis furnace can be used directly; simply replace chlorine gas with compressed air. My former company has been using this method for half a year – it was modified by us ourselves. Together with the hot water produced by the hydrogen chloride synthesis furnace, this setup is sufficient to meet the hot water needs of a 50,000-ton sodium hydroxide production system, eliminating the need to use boilers
Reply #112010-09-28
Who said it’s only the Water Country? It seems there are others as well

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