In the Texaco process, the appearance of glass fibers in the coarse slag is caused by either too high or too low operating temperatures?
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In the Texaco process, the appearance of glass fibers in the coarse slag is caused by either too high or too low operating temperatures? Why?
I know that the slag in dry coal powder gasifiers contains glass fibers because the furnace temperature is too high. Water-coal slurry should also follow this pattern.
The liquidity is relatively high, and the flow rate increases, which results in the formation of glass-like filaments
The phenomenon is an increase in temperature; a comprehensive assessment should be made by taking into account the ash melting point of the coal, the oxygen-to-coal ratio, and the composition of the gases.
It needs to be a bit higher for filaments to appear.
Everyone says that high temperatures cause glass fibers to appear! However, if the temperature is low and the slag outlet becomes smaller, poor slag discharge can also lead to wire drawing!
At low temperatures, it might break before it even has a chance to be drawn into filaments, right?
At low temperatures, it might break before it even has a chance to be drawn into filaments, right?
If the operating temperature is too high or too low, it will become chunky