Transformation reactions in the HL-T gasification chamber
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Reformation reactions occasionally occur in the combustion chamber of the gasifier; I don’t know why. I wonder if other manufacturers experience this issue as well? What are its reaction conditions? This reaction was unannounced and very sudden
I’m not sure whether the situation mentioned upstairs refers to that case; could it be explained in more detail? Under normal production conditions, when medium-pressure steam is not in use, such a situation may be caused by damage to the tubes in the oxygen preheater, allowing medium-pressure steam to leak into the oxygen system. The temperature of the vaporizer will also decrease to varying degrees depending on the amount of leakage.
Do transformation reactions occur in the gasification chamber of space furnaces? The cause can likely be identified from the reaction flow field; I know that an inverse transformation reaction occurs in the water-coal slurry gasification chamber.
Could you describe the specific situation in more detail?
The inverse transformation reaction of water-coal slurry occurs when the slag outlet is blocked, and it is fundamentally different from that in a space furnace. In coal-fired boilers, medium-pressure steam is introduced into the oxygen pipeline before it reaches the burner; by controlling the water-to-gas ratio, the hydrogen content in the syngas can be increased. If the composition of the syngas fluctuates significantly in the absence of this medium-pressure steam, it may be due to a leak in the oxygen preheater. You can try cutting off the medium-pressure steam and pay attention to the changes in the composition of the syngas.
How did the original poster determine that a transformation reaction had occurred? There should be a shift reaction inside the gasifier originally; it’s just that various reactions reach an equilibrium state.
I understand that the transformation reaction he is referring to is likely a change in the gas composition: carbon monoxide decreases, carbon dioxide increases, and hydrogen increases