Gasification performance of sawdust, pelletized sawdust and sub-bituminous coal in a downdraft gasifier

The paper is an experimental study of the gasification process of sawdust (SW), sawdust pellet (SWP) and sub-bituminous coal (SBCoal) by using downdraft gasifier. The gasification was undertaken in a lab-scale fixed-bed gasifier operating under air as an oxidizing agent. The comparison on the raw bi...

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Veröffentlicht in:SN applied sciences 2020-09, Vol.2 (9), p.1543, Article 1543
Hauptverfasser: Mansur, F. Z., Faizal, C. K. M., Samad, N. A. F. A., Atnaw, S. M., Sulaiman, S. A.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:The paper is an experimental study of the gasification process of sawdust (SW), sawdust pellet (SWP) and sub-bituminous coal (SBCoal) by using downdraft gasifier. The gasification was undertaken in a lab-scale fixed-bed gasifier operating under air as an oxidizing agent. The comparison on the raw biomass, treated biomass and coal was assessed in term of the product gas and gasification performance at a fixed condition of gasification temperature of 750 °C and equivalence ratio of 0.25. The gasification performance was tabulated in the form of calorific value of the syngas (HHV syngas ), gasification efficiency (X CGE ) and carbon conversion efficiency (X C ). It was denoted that SWP produces the highest H 2 and the lowest CO 2 . Furthermore, SBCoal possesses the highest gasification performance among the three feedstocks. Besides, the influence of the temperature between SW, SWP and SBCoal was evaluated at the equivalence ratio of 0.25. The findings demonstrate that rising the temperature, H 2 and CO for SW, SWP and SBCoal are increase. The volume of the CO 2 is constant as the temperature increases. In contrast, the CH 4 decreases with increase in the gasification temperature. As the gasification temperature increases, HHV syngas and X CGE of SW and SWP are increasing; meanwhile, SBCoal shows the opposite results. Simultaneously with rising gasification temperature, the X C ’s of the SW, SWP and SBCoal are increasing.
ISSN:2523-3963
2523-3971
DOI:10.1007/s42452-020-03358-x