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Reasons for the inward contraction of nozzles in water-coal slurry gasification

2015-11-06View Original

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In water-coal slurry gasification, the nozzle (coal slurry nozzle) is retracted by a few millimeters – what is the purpose of this?
Reply #22015-11-07
Enhancing the premixing effect helps with the atomization of coal. Generally, Texaco’s top-fired systems use internal mixing burners.
Reply #32015-11-08
It is generally used in single-nozzle water-coal slurry gasification furnaces, where its end face is recessed to a certain extent relative to the reference plane of the burner cross-section; this creates a premixing chamber for the water-coal slurry and the central oxygen. The outlet duct for the water-coal slurry is also designed to be constricted, so that the slurry entering the premixing chamber has a certain velocity. In the premixing chamber, central oxygen is used to dilute and initially accelerate the water-coal slurry, thereby improving its rheological properties; this is done to ensure good atomization of the water-coal slurry after it leaves the burner. The retraction amount of the external oxygen inlet is greater, with the aim of providing a higher flow rate of oxygen to ensure good atomization of the water-coal slurry mixture passing through the premixing chamber, thereby achieving optimal gasification effects in the gasifier.
Reply #42015-11-08
I am referring to the distance between the coal slurry nozzle and the outer epoxy interface. I’m not talking about the central oxygen nozzle.
Reply #52015-11-08
Colleagues, when answering questions, be sure to pay attention to what I am asking. Please take the time to read a simple sentence to the end; I am not referring to the premixing chamber, but rather to the nozzles in the coal slurry, and the effect of the 2-millimeter contraction at the outer surface of the burner.
Reply #62015-11-09
The appropriate oxygen supply channel is selected to control the epoxy flow rate in the burner based on its cross-sectional area
Reply #72015-11-09
What is the specific calculation method for the external epoxy flow rate here?
Reply #82015-11-09
It’s more conducive to atomization and creating halos; there’s a character limit for posts too. If you have any questions, just ask in the group------------just filling space
Reply #92015-11-09
Well, there is a character limit; thank you very much.
Reply #102015-11-09
Volume flow rate is divided by the cross-sectional area, and then adjusted based on temperature and pressure

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