LI Tiantao, GUO Feiqiang, WANG Yan, et al. Characterization of co-pyrolysis of pine sawdust and coal slime under isothermal conditions in micro fluidized bed reactor[J]. CIESC Journal, 2017, (10): 3923-3933.
DOI:
LI Tiantao, GUO Feiqiang, WANG Yan, et al. Characterization of co-pyrolysis of pine sawdust and coal slime under isothermal conditions in micro fluidized bed reactor[J]. CIESC Journal, 2017, (10): 3923-3933.DOI: 10.11949/j.issn.0438-1157.20170393.
Characterization of co-pyrolysis of pine sawdust and coal slime under isothermal conditions in micro fluidized bed reactor
The releasing characteristics of gas species during isothermal co-pyrolysis of pine sawdust (PS) and coal slime (CS) were studied in a micro fluidized bed reactor.Four main pyrolysis gaseous products
CH4
CO
CO2 and H2
were investigated under different temperature and blending ratios.The kinetic parameters were calculated employing the universal integral method to examine the interaction of PS and CS during co-pyrolysis.It was observed by FT-IR that CS mainly contained aromatic compounds carrying C-O and C==O
while the PS was mainly consist of long-chain aliphatic hydrocarbon with-OH.The gas forming reaction rate of PS was higher than that of CS
and its value increased in a certain extent with the increase of biomass blending ratio.The kinetic parameters of pyrolysis gas formation of PS
CS and their blends were obtained by the mechanism function models
and the most probable mechanism function was determined by comparing the experimental and calculated values.The effect of blending PS and CS on the forming activations of the four gas species varied obviously.The activation energies of CO were significantly lower than the calculated ones
indicating that a positive synergistic effect existed between PS and CS.The co-pyrolysis reaction led to a negative effect on the formation of H2 at a PS blending ratio of 75% as the activation energy was obviously higher than the calculated one.In comparison
biomass blending showed relatively small positive synergistic effect on the formation of CH4
while that of CO2 depended upon the blending ratio significantly.