Study on Co-Combustion of Oil Shale Semi-Coke and Corn Stalk

Article Preview

Abstract:

Co-combustion experiment of oil shale semi-coke and corn stalk at different blend ratios was performed using thermogravimetric analyzer. The influence of different blend ratios has been studied. The combustion characteristics are obtained under the heating rates of 20oC/min and the experimental temperature range of 40-850oC. The combustion process of the blends is divided into three stages: low-temperature stage, transition stage and high-temperature stage. With the increasing of corn stalk in the blends, the reaction of combustion mainly shifts from high-temperature stage to low-temperature stage, and there is no obvious change for the ignition temperature, but the burn out temperature comes down. The combustion kinetics parameters of the blends were analyzed using Flynn-Wall-Ozawa model. The result shows that the activation energy of the volatile matter stage increases and the activation energy of semi-coke combustion stage decreases. The combustion characteristics of the oil shale semi-coke get improved significantly with the mixture of corn stalk.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 614-615)

Pages:

103-106

Citation:

Online since:

December 2012

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] J.L. Qian, L. Yi, J.Q. Wang, et al: Oil shale-oil supplements energy, edtied by Beijing:China Petrochemical Publising, (2008), in press (in Chinese)

Google Scholar

[2] Q. Wang, X.H. Wu, B.Z. Sun, et al: J. Proceedings of the CSEE. Vol. 26 (2006), p.29 (in Chinese)

Google Scholar

[3] Q. Wang, J.R. Bai, B.Z. Sun, et al: J. Vol. 22 (2005), p.305

Google Scholar

[4] H. Arro, A. Prikk, T. Pihu, et al: J. Oil. Shale, Vol. 19 (2002), p.117

DOI: 10.3176/oil.2002.2.03

Google Scholar

[5] A. Trikkel, R. Kuusik, N. Maljukova: J. Oil. Shale. Vol. 21 (2004), p.227

DOI: 10.3176/oil.2004.3.05

Google Scholar

[6] Q. Wang, B.Z. Sun, X.H. Wu, et al: J. Oil. Shale. Vol. 23 (2006), p . 328

Google Scholar

[7] M. E. Brown, M. Maciejewski, S. J. Thermochimica. Acta. Vol. 355 (2000), p.125

Google Scholar

[8] D.O. Hall, H.E. Mynick, R.H. Williams: J. Nature. Vol. 353 (1991), p.11

Google Scholar

[9] S.G. Sahu, P. Sarkar, N. Chakraborty, et al: J. Technology, Vol. 91 (2010), p.369

Google Scholar

[10] X.C. Xu, J.X. Mao, R.L. Zeng, et al: Combustion theory and combustion equipment, edtied by Beijing: Machinery Industry Publising, (1990), in press (in Chinese)

Google Scholar

[11] H. Liu, J.R. Qiu, X.W. Dong, et al: J. Journal of Engineering for Thermal Energy and Power. Vol. 17 (2002), p.451(in Chinese)

Google Scholar

[12] R.Z. Hu, S.L. Gao, F.Q. Zhao, et al: Thermal analysis kinetics, edtied by Beijing: Science Press Publising, (2007), in press (in Chinese)

Google Scholar