Structure of producer gas burner
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Our facility has several industrial furnaces, and we currently use generator gas (hot gas). During operation, it has been found that the hot gas burners often get clogged. The reason must be that the gas contains oil and ash. Analyzing the structure of hot gas burners could also be one of the main reasons. We lack experience in this area; could any friend explain the structure of hot gas burners? Thank you very much! ! !
What size is your gas stove? What is the gas consumption per industrial furnace? The carbon molecule vaporization technology can solve your problems at the source.
3 gas generators, with each producing 36,000 m3/h of gas.
Hot gas is also known as dirty gas, haha. Dirty gas burners are generally best equipped with desulfurization tubes, so that tar can flow out through them; otherwise, blockages are likely to occur. Is the gas used by the original poster’s enterprise free of dust, naphthalene, and tar? It would be best to provide a photo of the clogged burner; it’s likely caused by tar mixed with some dust. .
3 gas generators, with each producing 36,000 m3/h of gas. . . . . . What type of coal is being used, and what are its quality characteristics? What is the calorific value of gas required for industrial furnaces? Is it two in use and one as a backup? The amount of gas produced per furnace is not an issue for carbon molecule gasification technology. I wonder what the diameter of your furnace is?