Experimental study on ignition and combustion of coal-rice husk blends pellets in air and oxy-fuel conditions

The ignition and combustion characteristics of anthracite-rice husk (AC-RH) and bituminous coal-rice husk (BC-RH) pellets were investigated in a vertical heating tube furnace under different experimental condition, for gas temperature (873 K–1073 K) and under air and different oxygen concentration (21–70%) in CO₂/O₂ atmosphere. The investigation of the ignition and combustion characteristics focused on ignition mechanism, ignition delay, ignition temperature and combustion process. AC-RH pellets had two ignition mechanism in CO2/O2 atmosphere: homogeneous ignition of volatile and heterogeneous ignition of char. Heterogeneous ignition region decreased while homogeneous ignition increased as rice husk blending ratio increased in oxygen concentration-gas temperature plane. Only homogeneous ignition was observed when rice husk blending ratio was 30%. As for BC-RH pellets, only homogeneous ignition occurred in all experimental conditions. The effect of the rice husk blending on the anthracite was more pronounced than the bituminous coal for ignition mechanism. As oxygen concentration increased, a significant reduction in ignition delay and ignition temperature was observed at low rice husk blending ratio and low gas temperature. but at 1073 K, high oxidizer temperature weakened the effect of biomass blending and oxygen concentration on ignition delay and ignition temperature. Meanwhile, at 20% and 30% rice husk blending ratio, it also weakened the effect of oxygen concentration and oxidizer temperature on ignition delay and ignition temperature. In contrast, blending ratio had a more significant effect on ignition behavior. The replacement of N₂ by CO₂ at the same oxygen concentration contributed to an increase in ignition delay time and internal ignition temperature, which suppressed the ignition behavior. Different ignition mechanisms corresponded to different combustion processes.     

Particulate matter and gaseous emission rate from combustion of Thai lignite and agricultural residues in a fixed-bed combustor

This research has been conducted in order to obtain a database of emission rate of particulate matter and gases (CO, NO, and SO₂) from combustion of lignite and agricultural residues, such as rice husk. The experimental investigation was performed in a fixed-bed combustor. Thirteen stages–electrical low-pressure impactor was used to collect particles ranging in sizes from 40 nm to 10 μm. The results show that emission rate of total mass of particulate matter from combustion of rice husk is lower than that of lignite combustion but the total number of particles emitted is higher. This implies lower particle density from agricultural residue combustion. For co-firing lignite and rice husk, particulate matter emission is found to be higher than combustion of either lignite or rice husk and an increase in rice husk mass fraction in fuel mixture leads to an increase in particulate matter emission. From these quantitative data, it could be mentioned that the fuel characteristics influenced directly on particulate emission. For gaseous emission factors, CO and NO_x concentration decrease as SA/TA ratio increases. Meanwhile, SO₂ emission tends to increase. Both NO_x and SO₂ emissions are reduced as increased rice husk mass fraction in fuel mixture.     

Effects of operating conditions and fuel properties on emission performance and combustion efficiency of a swirling fluidized-bed combustor fired with a biomass fuel

This work reports an experimental study on firing 80 kg/h rice husk in a swirling fluidized-bed combustor (SFBC) using an annular air distributor as the swirl generator. Two NO_x emission control techniques were investigated in this work: (1) air staging of the combustion process, and (2) firing rice husk as moisturized fuel. In the first test series for the air-staged combustion, CO, NO and C_xH_y emissions and combustion efficiency were determined for burning “as-received” rice husk at fixed excess air of 40%, while secondary-to-primary air ratio (SA/PA) was ranged from 0.26 to 0.75. The effects of SA/PA on CO and NO emissions from the combustor were found to be quite weak, whereas C_xH_y emissions exhibited an apparent influence of air staging. In the second test series, rice husks with the fuel-moisture content of 8.4% to 35% were fired at excess air varied from 20% to 80%, while the flow rate of secondary air was fixed. Radial and axial temperature and gas concentration (O₂, CO, NO) profiles in the reactor, as well as CO and NO emissions, are discussed for the selected operating conditions. The temperature and gas concentration profiles for variable fuel quality exhibited significant effects of both fuel-moisture and excess air. As revealed by experimental results, the emission of NO from this SFBC can be substantially reduced through moisturizing rice husk, while CO is effectively mitigated by injection of secondary air into the bed splash zone, resulting in a rather low emission of CO and high (over 99%) combustion efficiency of the combustor for the ranges of operating conditions and fuel properties.     

Numerical calculation on combustion process and NO transformation behavior in a coal-fired boiler blended ammonia: Effects of the injection position and blending ratio

Ammonia (NH₃), as a potential carbon-free alternative fuel, can be blended into coal-fired boiler to achieve significant pollution reduction and carbon reduction, but there are concerns about high NOx emissions due to high nitrogen content. According to the characteristics of coal/NH₃ co-combustion, a dual-fuel co-combustion model with strong adaptability and high accuracy was established in this study through Chemkin software to study the influence of different injection positions and blending ratios on combustion characteristics and NOx generation process. Then, the co-combustion model was applied to the three-dimensional CFD calculation process of a 330 MWe front-fired boiler, and the combustion characteristics, NOx distribution and reaction process were calculated when cal. 20% NH₃ was blended in the primary air. The results show that when cal. 20% NH₃ is blended, the change of NO content mainly occurs in ignition zone and flame zone, and the transformation behavior of N in NH₃ is optimized to a 15-step elementary reaction; The temperature distribution in the furnace is similar, and the average temperature at the furnace outlet decreases from 1033 °C to 988 °C, while NH₃ have a preferential combustion reaction with air than coal, resulting in a decrease in the burnout rate of coal; The NOx concentration at the furnace outlet decreases from 355 mg/Nm³ to 281 mg/Nm³, which is 20.85% lower than that under the pure coal burning condition, and the variation range of O₂ concentration and unburned NH₃ concentration is small.     

Experimental investigation on ignition and burnout characteristics of semi-coke and bituminous coal blends

Ignition and burnout characteristics of semi-coke and bituminous coal blends were investigated by thermogravimetric analyzer and drop tube furnace. The results showed that the ignitability index and the comprehensive combustion characteristic index of the blends decrease as the blending proportion of semi-coke increases, but the average activation energy of the blends increases gradually. Ignition mode of bituminous coal is changed from homogeneous to hetero-homogeneous ignition with the increasing of semi-coke content in the blends. When the mixing proportion of semi-coke is lower than 45%, the burnout rate is lower than the weighted value in the early stage of combustion and gradually higher than the weighted value with the development of combustion process. However, the burnout is always lower than the weighted value to mix with 67% semi-coke. Increasing furnace temperature from 850 °C to 1050 °C can improve the mid-term reaction process, alleviate the negative effects of semi-coke on the co-combustion process and increase the burnout rate. So less than 45% semi-coke blending ratio and increasing furnace temperature are recommended for semi-coke and bituminous coal co-combustion.     

煤粉与生物质混燃的低温着火特性

利用自制的管式炉恒温热重测量实验台研究了掺混比、温度、煤种以及生物质种类等因素对煤粉与生物质混燃时低温着火特性的影响,并对煤粉与生物质混燃时的低温着火活化能进行了计算.结果表明:随着掺混比的增大,混合物的燃烧速率加快且燃尽程度提高;温度升高能改善煤粉与生物质混合物的燃烧特性;掺混生物质对难燃煤的着火特性影响比对易燃煤更明显;对于某一煤种,掺混水分和挥发分含量高的生物质,燃烧初期的失重速率加快;掺混灰分含量越多的生物质,在燃烧后期对煤粉的促燃作用越差;燃烧反应活化能随着生物质掺混比和温度区间的增大而减小.     

Oxidation mechanism of ammonia-N/coal-N during ammonia-coal co-combustion

Ammonia-coal co-combustion is a feasible approach to reduce CO₂ emissions during thermal power generation, it is necessary to study NO formation mechanism in ammonia-coal co-firing to realize low-carbon and low-nitrogen combustion. The experimental results showed that temperature and ammonia ratio have a significant effect on the NO formation. Under the same ammonia blending amount, the NO production increased first and then decreased with temperature increasing. Theoretical calculations revealed that the formation of NH in NH₃→NH→NO is one of the factors restricting ammonia combustion. NH oxidation on the char surface first occurred in the NH/coal/O₂ combustion system, and realized the conversion of N to NO, HNO and NO₂ through different reaction paths. Combined with the experimental and theoretical calculation results, it was concluded that the reduction of NO by ammonia/char is enhanced at high temperature (>1300 °C), which reduces the conversion of ammonia-N/coal-N to NO.     

NOx and H2S formation in the reductive zone of air-staged combustion of pulverized blended coals

Low NO_x combustion of blended coals is widely used in coal-fired boilers in China to control NO_x emission; thus, it is necessary to understand the formation mechanism of NO_x and H₂S during the combustion of blended coals. This paper focused on the investigation of reductive gases in the formation of NO_x and H₂S in the reductive zone of blended coals during combustion. Experiments with Zhundong (ZD) and Commercial (GE) coal and their blends with different mixing ratios were conducted in a drop tube furnace at 1200°C–1400°C with an excessive air ratio of 0.6–1.2. The coal conversion and formation characteristics of CO, H₂S, and NO_x in the fuel-rich zone were carefully studied under different experimental conditions for different blend ratios. Blending ZD into GE was found to increase not only the coal conversion but also the concentrations of CO and H₂S as NO reduction accelerated. Both the CO and H₂S concentrations inblended coal combustion increase with an increase in the combustion temperature and a decrease in the excessive air ratio. Based on accumulated experimental data, one interesting finding was that NO and H₂S from blended coal combustion were almost directly dependent on the CO concentration, and the CO concentration of the blended coal combustion depended on the single char gasification conversion.Thus, CO, NO_x, and H₂S formation characteristics from blended coal combustion can be well predicted by single char gasification kinetics.     

Assessment of the combustion performance of a room furnace operating on pipeline natural gas mixed with simulated biogas or hydrogen

With the inexorable depletion of fossil fuel and the increasing need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, blending renewable fuels like biogas or renewable hydrogen into natural gas is of great interest. Due to various potential sources and low-carbon or even carbon-free properties, biogas and hydrogen are competitive energy carriers and promising gaseous fuels to replace pipeline natural gas in the future. From the perspective of end users and combustion device manufacturers, one of the major concerns is the influence of the renewable content on the combustion device performance. In addition, the upper limit of renewable gas content percentage in pipeline also interests policy makers and gas utility companies. Therefore, the present study is conducted to investigate the influence of renewable gas content on the operating performance of a residential room furnace. Evaluated combustion performance characteristics include ignition performance, blow-off/flashback limits, burner temperature and emissions (NO, NO₂, N₂O, CO, UHC, NH₃). The results show that 5% carbon dioxide and 15% (by volume) hydrogen can be added to natural gas separately without significant impacts. Above this amount, the risk of blow-off and flashback is the limiting factor. Generally speaking, carbon dioxide addition helps decrease NO_X emission but increases CO emission. However, hydrogen addition up to the amounts studied here in has minimal impact on NO_X and CO emissions.     

The effect of air staged combustion on NOx emissions in dried lignite combustion

Experiments were carried out in a multi-path air inlet one-dimensional furnace to assess NOx emission characteristics of the staged combustion of BRXL lignite and its dried coals. The impact of moisture content, multiple air staging, pulverized coal fineness and burnout air position on NOx emissions under deep, middle and shallow air-staged combustion conditions. Moreover, the impact of blending coals on NOx emissions was investigated in this paper. The unburned carbon concentration in fly ash was also tested. Experimental results based on the combustion of BRXL lignite and its dried coals show that NOx emissions can be reduced drastically by air-staged combustion. NOx emissions reduce with the increase of the air that is staged and the distance between the burner and burnout air position. Dried coal of BRXL lignite emits a smaller amount of NOx than that of BRXL lignite. However, the dried degree of BRXL lignite is closely related to R₉₀ fineness. Dried coal with optimal moisture content yields least NOx emissions. When deep or middle staged combustion was adopted, the application of multi-staged combustion is conducive to NOx reduction. However, when shallow staged combustion was adopted, NOx emissions are higher in multi-staged combustion than that in single-staged combustion with M_S = 0.54. Thus, the existence of a certain concentration of O₂ in reduction zone would significantly reduce NOx emissions. The blending coals that dried coals of BRXL lignite were blended with bituminous coals emit a larger amount of NOx than that of the dried coal alone. NOx emissions decrease with the increase of the proportion of dried coal in the blending coal. Moreover, the unburned carbon concentration in fly ash of dried coal in staged combustion is lower than that of BRXL lignite in staged combustion. On the whole, the dried coal of BRXL lignite is conducive to NOx reduction in staged combustion.     

Combustion and emission characteristics of a swirling fluidized-bed combustor burning moisturized rice husk

Burning of rice husk in a swirling fluidized-bed combustor (SFBC) was the focus of this experimental study. Swirl motion of a fluidized bed in this combustor was induced by an annular spiral distributor of primary air and also promoted by tangential injection of secondary air into the bed splash zone. “As-received” rice husk was moisturized with the aim to control NO emission from the combustor. The SFBC was tested at a constant fuel feed rate (of about 80 kg/h) for six fuel-moisture contents (from 8.4% to 35%). In each test series for the particular fuel quality, excess air was ranged from about 20% to 80%. Radial and axial profiles of temperature and gas concentrations (O₂, CO and NO) were plotted for different fuel options and operating conditions with the aim to study pollutants formation and reduction in different regions of the SFBC. With increasing the fuel-moisture content, the emission of NO from the combustor apparently reduced, while the emission of CO was adjusted at a quite low level due to the effects of secondary air. An effective least-cost control of both NO and CO emissions and high (over 99%) combustion efficiency are achievable when firing moisturized rice husk in this SFBC.     

Experimental study on combustion and pollutants emissions of oil sludge blended with microalgae residue

Experimental study on co-combustion of oil sludge (OS) and microalgae residue (MR) was conducted with a thermogravimetric analyzer and a designed fluidized bed reactor system. Combustion process of OS blended with MR could be divided into four stages, water evaporation, volatiles release and combustion, fixed carbon combustion and minerals decomposition. With MR ratio increasing, combustion performance of the mixture became better. MR addition can help improve the combustion performance of OS. NO_x and SO₂ concentrations increased firstly and then decreased with the increase of combustion temperature which ranged from 800 to 1100?°C. With the increase of excess air ratio α, NO_x and SO₂ emissions increased. Generally, NO_x and SO₂ emissions decreased with MR ratio increased at 800?°C, which is caused by the catalysis effect of ash and heavy metals in OS. OS blended with MR could both improve combustion performance and help reduce NO_x and SO₂ emissions during OS combustion, which provides an effective approach to massive synergistic disposal of waste resources.     

Combustion behavior in a dual-staging vortex rice husk combustor with snail entry

The combustion characteristics of rice husk fuel in a dual-staging vortex-combustor (DSVC) are experimentally investigated. In the present work, the vortex flow is created by using a snail entrance mounted at the bottom of the combustor. The temperature distributions at selected locations inside the combustor, the flue gas emissions (CO, CO₂, O₂, NO_x), and the combustion/thermal efficiency are monitored. Measurements are made at a constant rice husk feed rate of 0.25 kg/min with various excess airs (37%, 56%, 74% and 92%) and different secondary air injection fractions (λ = 0.0, 0.15 and 0.2), respectively. The combustion chamber is 1800 mm high and 300 mm in diameter (D) with a centered exhausted pipe while the middle chamber of the combustor is set to 0.5D. The smaller section at the middle chamber is introduced to split the chamber to be dual-staging chamber where a large central toroidal recirculation zone induced by swirl flow through the small section is generated in the top chamber. The experimental results reveal that the highest temperature inside the combustor is about 1000 °C whereas both the thermal and the combustion efficiency are 41.6% and 99.8% for 74% excess air without the secondary air injection (λ = 0.0). In addition, the emissions are CO₂ = 8.1%, O₂ = 9.3%, CO = 352 ppm, NO_x = 294 ppm and small amount of fly ash. Therefore, the DSVC shows an excellent performance, low emissions, high stabilization and ease of operation in firing the rice husk.     

Synergy effects of co-firing wooden biomass with Bosnian coal

The paper presents synergy effects found during the co-firing of wooden biomass with Bosnian coal types in an experimental reactor. The co-firing tests used spruce sawdust in combination with Kakanj brown coal and a lignite blend of Dubrave lignite and Sikulje lignite. Coal/biomass mixtures at 93:7 and 80:20 wt% were fired in a 20 kW pulverized fuel (PF) entrained flow reactor. Over 20 test trials were performed to investigate ash deposition behavior and emissions under different conditions, varying the process temperature, excess air ratio, and air distribution. During the tests, the temperature in the experimental facility varied between 880 and 1550 °C, while the excess air ratio varied between 0.95 and 1.4. There was sufficient combustion efficiency under all co-firing regimes, with burning out at 96.5–99.5% for brown coal–sawdust co-firing. Synergy effects were detected for all co-firing regimes with regard to SO₂ emission, as well for slagging at the process temperature suitable for the slag tap furnace. CO₂ emissions were also calculated for the blends tested and significant reductions of CO₂ found, due to the very low ranking of Bosnian coals.     

Mineral transformation during combustion of coal blends

Mineral behaviour for two individual coals (I, J) and their two‐component coal blends and 800°C ash blends heating were studied. Ash samples were heated progressively from 800°C to IT (initial deformation temperature) at 100°C intervals under different conditions. Coal samples were heated from room temperature to the corresponding temperature. Mineral transformation at each temperature was determined by X‐ray diffraction and SEM measurements. The results show that Si, Al, Fe and Ca compounds have a great form variation during heating. Their forms at different temperatures depend on the chemical composition of the ash, the blending ratio and the atmosphere. For different coal ashes, the main mineral matters at 800°C were quartz, anhydrite, hematite, calcite and feldspar. As the temperature increased, oxidation, thermal decomposition, transformation and reaction occurred between the components. Comparing a 40% I+60% J ash blend with individual ashes, fayalite was formed at 1100°C for the blend; the reaction product existed in a glassy phase at 1300°C. For a coal blend having the same ash ratio as the ash blend, FeO reacted with amorphous SiO₂ or Al₂O₃ to form fayalite and hercynite at 1000°C. As the temperature increased to 1100°C, fayalite and hercynite increased obviously. At 1200°C, some iron inclusion compounds melted to become glassy phase matter. Compared with the ash blend, iron species undergo a different change during coal blend heating: fayalite and hercynite formed earlier, iron compounds melted to form a glassy phase at lower temperature. This may be caused by early combustion of the more reactive coal (J coal) in the blend inducing local variation in oxygen concentration gradients around the less reactive coal and consequently affecting the reaction atmosphere and Fe mineral behaviour and interaction. That is to say, for coal blends, the mineral transformation was affected by both the mineral species interaction and the combustion behaviour. The calculations were performed to examine the fate of mineral matter under different combustion conditions using a thermodynamic chemical equilibrium calculation program. Calculations from coal blends were comparable with experiments from ash blends, this is because the calculation program only considers the interaction among the mineral species but does not consider the combustion reaction. It indicates that combustion and the relative volatiles also affected the mineral behaviour and slagging during coal blend combustion. Meanwhile, the mineral species evaporations were measured at high temperature: the main evaporated species were Na, K pure species and compounds, Fe, FeO, SiO and SiO₂. The evaporation of Fe has an important effect on initial deposition. Calculations were comparable with the experiments. Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

The study of co-combustion characteristics of coal and microalgae by single particle combustion and TGA methods

The co-combustion characteristics of coal and microalgae with different blending ratios and under different atmospheres are studied by single particle combustion and thermogravimetric analysis methods. The combustion processes of coal, microalgae and their blends in the single particle combustion experiment have two stages, while the combustion process of coal in the thermogravimetric analysis experiment only has one stage. With the increasing blending ratio of microalgae, flames of volatiles and char of fuels become dimmer and smaller, and the average flame temperature decreases from about 1400 °C to about 1200 °C. The ignition delay time decreases from 200 ms to 140 ms, and the experimental ignition delay time of blended fuels is lower than the theoretical ignition delay time, which demonstrates that the synthetic effect between coal and microalgae exists. To analyze the influence of oxy-fuel atmosphere on the combustion characteristics, the air is replaced by the O₂/CO₂ atmosphere. The replacement decreases the luminosity, size and average temperature of flames. The average flame temperature of volatiles decreases from 1449.4 °C to 1151.2 °C, and that of char decreases from 1240.0 °C to 1213.4 °C. The replacement increases the ignition delay time of fuel from 80 ms to 100 ms. Increasing mole fraction of O₂ in O₂/CO₂ atmosphere can offset these influences. With the increasing mole fraction of O₂, flames of volatiles and char of fuels become brighter and larger, the average flame temperature increases from about 1100 °C to about 1300 °C, while the ignition delay time decreases from 100 ms to 77 ms.     

Influence of biomass blends on the particle temperature and burnout characteristics during oxy-fuel co-combustion of coal

The difference in combustion performance between brown coal and black coal blended with Eucalyptus woodchip and woodchar in varying blending ratios were examined in the air and oxy firing conditions. On top of the experimental investigation using a drop tube furnace (DTF), a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) model was further developed to interpret these results, validated using the experimental data. The CFD model incorporates a comprehensive reaction for devolatilisation reaction to predict the gas release utilising predictions based on chemical percolation devolatilisation (CPD) model. The heterogeneous reactions are defined based on the intrinsic reaction model that accounts for the influence of char properties in chemical and pore diffusion reactions using a user-defined function (UDF). Moreover, the C–CO₂ gasification reaction rate which is critical in an oxy-firing mode was further studied using the CFD tool to determine how the role of gasification varied for various fuel blends. Based on carbon burnout and average particle temperature profiles, the blending of woodchips is highly beneficial to the overall combustion performance in particular for low reactive black coal while its effect on brown coal is marginal. Woodchar and black coal are comparable with similar temperature plots and relatively constant burnout but it behaves relatively inert with a highly reactive brown coal. During oxy firing, increasing the woodchip content enhanced the effect of C–CO₂ gasification due to its extremely large pre-exponential factor for the CO₂ gasification reactivity which explains the improved burnout. The blending of woodchar caused a gradual reduction in the gasification extent for both coals explained by the low heating rates under which woodchar was pyrolysed and also due to the decrease in the peak particle temperature. However, the observed gasification was found to be less than the expected value based on the linear addition of the two single fuels for both biomass blends.     

Co-combustion of low rank coal/waste biomass blends using dry air or oxygen

Biomass species such as the rice husk and the olive milling residue, and a low quality Turkish coal, Soma Denis lignite, were burned in a thermal analyzer under pure oxygen and dry air up to 900 °C, and differential thermal analysis (DTA) and derivative thermogravimetric (DTG) analysis profiles were obtained. Co-combustion experiments of lignite/biomass blends containing 5–20 wt% of biomass were also performed. The effects of the oxidizer type and the blending ratio of biomass were evaluated considering some thermal reactivity indicators such as the maximum burning rate and its temperature, the maximum heat flow temperature, and the burnout levels. FTIR (Fourier transform infrared) spectroscopy and SEM (scanning electron microscopy) were used to characterize the samples, and the variations in the combustion characteristics of the samples were interpreted based on the differences in the intrinsic properties of the samples.     

Co-gasification between coal/sawdust and coal/wood pellet: A parametric study using response surface methodology

This study had compared raw biomass and pre-treated biomass co-gasified with coal with the aim of investigating the reliability of pre-treated biomass for enhancing gasification performance. Sawdust (SD) and wood pellet (palletisation form of sawdust - WP) and blends of these two feedstocks with sub-bituminous coal (CL), were gasified in an air atmosphere using an external heated fixed-bed downdraft gasifier system. Response surface methodology (RSM) incorporating the central composite design (CCD) was applied to assist the comparison of all operating variables. The three independent variables were investigated within a specific range of coal blending ratios from 25% to 75%, gasification temperature from 650 °C to 850 °C and equivalence ratio from 0.20 to 0.30 against the dependent variables, namely the H₂/CO ratio and higher heating value of the syngas (HHVsyngas). The results revealed the H₂/CO ratio and a higher heating value of the syngas of more than 1.585 and 6.072 MJ/Nm³, respectively. Findings also showed that the H₂/CO ratio in the syngas from CL/WP possessed a higher value than the CL/SD. In contrast, CL/SD possessed a higher heating value for syngas with about 1% difference compared to the CL/WP. Therefore, co-gasified coal with wood pellets could potentially be a substitute for sawdust.     

单元体电阻炉樟树树枝、树叶与稻壳对比燃烧及特性研究

通过将樟树树枝、树叶与稻壳在单元体炉内置于不同燃烧温度及过量空气系数下对比燃烧,研究樟树特有燃烧特性.结果显示在过量空气系数为1.2时,利于樟树树枝、树叶燃烧充分;因樟树树枝、树叶不耐热、固定碳相对煤炭含量较低,避免过高温度,燃烧温度为1 000℃时,有利于燃烧;樟树树枝最易燃尽,樟树树叶较易燃尽,稻壳最难燃烧燃尽.