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We have studied a high temperature steam gasification process to generate hydrogen-rich fuel gas from woody biomass. In this study, the performance of the gasification system which employs only high temperature steam exceeding 1200 K as the gasifying agent was evaluated in a 1.2 ton/day-scale demonstration plant. A numerical analysis was also carried out to analyze the experimental results. Both the steam temperature and the molar ratio of steam to carbon (S/C ratio) affected the reaction temperature which strongly affects the gasified gas composition. The H2 fraction in the produced gas was 35–55 vol.% at the outlet of the gasifier. Under the experimental conditions, S/C ratio had a significant effect on the gas composition through the dominant reaction, water–gas shift reaction. The tar concentration in the produced gas from the high temperature steam gasification process was higher than that from the oxygen-blown gasification processes. The highest cold gas efficiency was 60.4%. However, the gross cold gas efficiency was 35%, which considers the heat supplied by high temperature steam. The ideal cold gas efficiency of the whole system with heat recovery processes was 71%. 相似文献
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The influence of hydrogen and tar on the reaction rate of woody biomass char in steam gasification was investigated by varying the concentrations in a rapid-heating thermobalance reactor. It was observed that the steam gasification of biomass char can be separated into two periods. Compared with the first period, in the second period (in which the relative mass of remaining char is smaller than 0.4) the gasification rate is increased. These effects are probably due to inherent potassium catalyst. Higher hydrogen partial pressure greatly inhibits the gasification of biomass char in the first and second periods. By calculating the first-order rate constants of char gasification in the first and second periods, we found that the hydrogen inhibition on biomass char gasification is caused by the reverse oxygen exchange reaction in the first period. In the second period, dissociative hydrogen adsorption on the char is the major inhibition reaction. The influence of levoglucosan, a major tar component derived from cellulose, was also examined. We found that not only hydrogen but also vapor-phase levoglucosan and its pyrolysates inhibited the steam gasification of woody biomass char. By mixing levoglucosan with woody biomass sample, the pyrolysis of char proceeds slightly more rapidly than with woody biomass alone, and gas evolution rates of H2 and CO2 are larger in steam gasification. 相似文献
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《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2021,46(70):34587-34598
In this study, steam gasification and co-gasification of Japanese cedarwood and its commercial biochar were performed in a lab-scale fixed-bed reactor to investigate the feasibility for producing H2-rich syngas. Ultimate analysis, proximate analysis, Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) surface area analysis, and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were conducted to understand the changes caused by the carbonization process. The effects of gasification temperature and steam flow rate on gas production yield from the steam gasification of the individual samples were investigated at first, which showed larger gas production yield and less tar yield for the steam gasification of the commercial biochar than that of raw cedarwood, indicating that the commercial biochar obtained from the carbonization process was more beneficial for the gasification. The co-gasification of raw Japanese cedarwood and its commercial biochar with different mixing ratios was conducted at different reaction temperatures. The synergistic effect was obviously observed. Especially, the commercial biochar with the highly porous structure and high content of alkali and alkaline earth metal (AAEM) species might provide the catalytic effect on cracking and reforming of tar derived from the raw cedarwood, resulting in a larger H2 yield. However, the catalytic effect and gasification reactivity of biochar would decrease by increasing the amount of raw-cedarwood in the blends due to the coke deposition on the surface of biochar. 相似文献
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Synergistic effects during co-pyrolysis of biomass and plastic: Gas,tar, soot,char products and thermogravimetric study 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Qiming Jin Xuebin Wang Shuaishuai Li Hrvoje Mikulčić Tibor Bešenić Shuanghui Deng Milan Vujanović Houzhang Tan Benjamin M. Kumfer 《能源学会志》2019,92(1):108-117
Synergistic effects of biomass and plastic co-pyrolysis on gas, tar, soot and char production and pyrolysis kinetics were studied using a fixed-bed reactor and a thermogravimetric analyzer, respectively. These pyrolysis products' yields and compositions were measured during the individual pyrolysis of biomass and plastic at 800–1100 °C, and synergistic effects were explored under non-sooty (900 °C) and sooty (1100 °C) conditions. Results shows that the soot starts to form from tar at 900–1000 °C for both biomass and plastic and that the soot from plastic pyrolysis is of greater yield and size than the biomass pyrolysis. Under non-sooty conditions, the synergistic effect of co-pyrolysis results in higher char yields but lower tar yields, while under sooty conditions co-pyrolysis inhibits the gas and soot formation, resulting in higher tar yields and different soot morphologies. The synergistic effect observed by the thermogravimetric analysis agrees with that in a fixed-bed reactor. 相似文献
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《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2020,45(36):18321-18330
In this study, the gas production behavior from the steam gasification of the biochar derived from the pruned apple brunch was investigated using a fixed-bed reactor. The optimal biochar obtained at the pyrolysis temperature of 550 °C was gasified under different operating conditions for the hydrogen rich gas production. The experimental results indicated that high reaction temperature and high water flow rate were both beneficial to the hydrogen gas yield, but excess steam had a negative impact contrarily. Besides, the small size particles (0.5–1.0 mm) showed better performance in the hydrogen gas production at the low water flow rates (0.05–0.20 g/min); while the large size particles (1.0–2.8 mm) showed better performance at the high water flow rates (0.25–0.30 g/min). The suitable operating conditions for the gasification of the biochar were determined as the reaction temperature of 850 °C, water flow rate of 0.25 g/min, and particle size of 1.0–2.8 mm. 相似文献
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Combined slow pyrolysis and steam gasification of biomass for hydrogen generation—a review 下载免费PDF全文
Hydrogen, the inevitable fuel of the future, can be generated from biomass through promising thermochemical methods. Modern‐day thermochemical methods of hydrogen generation include fast pyrolysis followed by steam reforming of bio‐oil, supercritical water gasification and steam gasification. Apart from the aforementioned methods, a novice technique of employing combined slow pyrolysis and steam gasification can be also engaged to produce hydrogen of improved yield and quality. This review paper discusses in detail about the existing hydrogen generation through thermochemical methods. It elaborates the merits and demerits of each method and gives insight about the combined slow pyrolysis and steam gasification process for hydrogen generation. The paper also elaborates about the various parameters affecting integrated slow pyrolysis and steam gasification process. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. 相似文献
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Chongcong Li Rui Liu Jinhao Zheng Zhenyu Wang Yan Zhang 《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2021,46(49):24956-24964
In this study, steam gasification of pine sawdust is conducted in a fixed-bed reactor in the temperature range 650–700 °C with calcined conch shell (CS) serving as a starting absorbent. The CS is further subjected to hydration (HCS) and calcination (CHCS) to prepare a modified absorbent. It is found that the hydration-calcination treatment of CS causes smaller CaO crystal grains with a larger BET surface area and more porous surface. As a consequence, CHCS exhibits higher catalytic activity for tar reforming, faster reaction rate for CO2 absorption and better performance for H2 selectivity than CS. Elevating the temperature contributes to tar reduction but results in lower H2 content and higher CO2 content, while an increase in Ca/C leads to higher H2 content. And the H2 content can reach approximately 76% with the use of CHCS when temperature and Ca/C ratio are 650 °C and 2, respectively. 相似文献
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Siyi Luo Bo XiaoZhiquan Hu Shiming LiuXianjun Guo Maoyun He 《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2009
The catalytic steam gasification of biomass was carried out in a lab-scale fixed bed reactor in order to evaluate the effects of temperatures and the ratio of steam to biomass (S/B) on the gasification performance. The bed temperature was varied from 600 to 900 and the S/B from 0 to 2.80. The results show that higher temperature contributes to more hydrogen production. 相似文献
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《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2019,44(28):14290-14302
Exergy analysis of hydrogen production from steam gasification of biomass was reviewed in this study. The effects of the main parameters (biomass characteristics, particle size, gasification temperature, steam/biomass ratio, steam flow rate, reaction catalyst, and residence time) on the exergy efficiency were presented and discussed. The results show that the exergy efficiency of hydrogen production from steam gasification of biomass is mainly determined by the H2 yield and the chemical exergy of biomass. Increases in gasification temperatures improve the exergy efficiency whereas increases in particle sizes generally decrease the exergy efficiency. Generally, both steam/biomass ratio and steam flow rate initially increases and finally decreases the exergy efficiency. A reaction catalyst may have positive, negative or negligible effect on the exergy efficiency, whereas residence time generally has slight effect on the exergy efficiency. 相似文献
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Multifaceted analysis of products from the intermediate co-pyrolysis of biomass with Tetra Pak waste
《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2023,48(31):11680-11694
This study investigates the co-pyrolysis of two types of biomass (pine bark and wheat straw) with Tetra Pak waste (TPW). The experiments were performed using a fixed-bed reactor equipped with an innovative system, where a sample was rapidly heated to 600 °C before being rapidly cooled. The multifaceted analysis included the determination of the i) physical and chemical properties of the feedstocks and chars, ii) aqueous phase, tars, and waxes, iii) char ignition and burnout temperature, iv) chemical composition of gas, and v) distribution of carbon and hydrogen in the obtained products. The results showed that the addition of TPW to the both types of biomass significantly reduced the char mass and aqueous phase, decreased the carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen contents of the char, and increased the wax and tar yields retained in the water cooler. Different organic compounds such as alkenes, aromatic hydrocarbons, and acids were found in tars and waxes. The chemical composition of the released gases was detected in situ (by a flue-gas analyser) and ex-situ (using gas chromatography). Changes in the concentrations of H2, CH4, CO, CO2, and C2–C4 were observed. The addition of Tetra Pak to the two types of biomass had an evident and positive effect on the hydrogen content of the pyrolysis gas. 相似文献
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Mingdang Li 《Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects》2019,41(12):1474-1482
A kinetic model of algae gasification for hydrogen production with air and steam as gasification agent and was developed. The developed model was based on kinetic parameters available in the literature. The objective was to study the effect of critical parameters such as reaction temperature, stoichiometric ratio (SR) and steam flow rate (SFR) on H2/CO ratio in the syngas, hydrogen yield, and lower heating value (LHV) of the produced syngas. Model formulation was validated with experimental results on air-steam gasification of biomass conducted in an atmospheric fluidized bed gasifier. The results showed that higher temperature contributed to lower H2/CO, while higher SFR resulted in higher H2/CO. The LHV of producer gas increased with SFR and gasification temperature. 相似文献
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Hydrogen-rich gas from catalytic steam gasification of biomass in a fixed bed reactor: Influence of particle size on gasification performance 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Siyi Luo Bo Xiao Xianjun GuoZhiquan Hu Shiming LiuMaoyun He 《International Journal of Hydrogen Energy》2009
The catalytic steam gasification of biomass was carried out in a lab-scale fixed bed reactor in order to evaluate the effects of particle size at different bed temperatures on the gasification performance. The bed temperature was varied from 600 to 900 °C and the biomass was separated into five different size fractions (below 0.075 mm, 0.075–0.15 mm, 0.15–0.3 mm, 0.3–0.6 mm and 0.6–1.2 mm). The results show that with decreasing particle size, the dry gas yield, carbon conversion efficiency and H2 yield increased, and the content of char and tar decreased. And the differences due to particle sizes in gasification performance practically disappear as the higher temperature bound is approached. Hydrogen and carbon monoxide contents in the produced gas increase with decreasing particle size at 900 °C, reaching to 51.2% and 22.4%, respectively. 相似文献
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In this study, methane and model biogas were added during the catalytic steam gasification of pine to regulate the syngas composition and improve the quality of syngas. The effects of Ni/γ-Al2O3 catalyst, steam and methane/model biogas on H2/CO ratio, syngas yield, carbon conversion rate and tar yield were explored. The results indicated that the addition of methane/model biogas during biomass steam gasification could increase the H2/CO ratio to about 2. Methane/model biogas, steam and Ni/γ-Al2O3 catalyst significantly affected the quality of syngas. High H2 content syngas with H2/CO ratio of about 2, biomass carbon conversion >85% and low tar yield was achieved under the optimum condition: S/C = 1.5, α = 0.2 and using Ni/γ-Al2O3 catalyst. According to ANOVA, methane and catalyst were the key influencing factors of the H2/CO ratio and syngas yield, and the tar yield mainly depended on the Ni/γ-Al2O3 catalyst. Biogas, as a more environmentally friendly material than methane, can also regulate the composition of syngas co-feeding with biomass. 相似文献