Carbonization equipment
Carbonisation equipment enables the processing of biomass products - materials such as chips of wood, sawdust, bamboo, husks from rice, shells from coconut and palms, wood, plant stalks, sewage sludge, as well as other others can processed. The procedure employed throughout the machine makes use of high temperatures, carbon enrichment, and sulphur emissions to produce charcoal without air. Carbonised products can also be used to improve soil conditions and have been effectively used in the agriculture and forestry for some time.
Carbonisation equipment features combustion devices in the plant, possesses a pressure gauge and pressure relief valves and an electronic ignition device. The control system is standardised to make sure safer operations are encased in a protective thermally insulting material. As air conditioned units, they are completely smoke-free. The overall portable charcoal kiln design employs a multi-passage double layer. This system features auxiliary equipment, the drier along with the carbonising machine. Other important machine parts range from the feedstock, discharging, driving, flash steaming, rack, cooling, wet dust catcher, exhaust gas recycling, and the gasification furnace.
To further increase the use of produced heat, a recycling pipe, the flash steaming collection pipe, the carbonising and fission heat collecting pipe, are all used for the 3rd time where heat was utilised.
--ecolife
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- Advanced bioenergy.
- Biochar.
- Biogas.
- Biomass CHP.
- Biomass.
- Biomethane.
- Combined heat and power (CHP).
- Composting.
- District energy.
- Energy.
- Environmental impact of biomaterials and biomass (FB 67).
- Feed in tariff.
- Fossil fuel.
- How Rice Husk Carbonization Furnaces Turn Rice Husk Into Biochar
- Methane pyrolysis.
- Solid biomass.
- Stove.
- Recycling.
- Renewable heat incentive.
- Site waste management plan.
- Sustainable materials.
- Types of boiler.
- Types of fuel.
- Waste and Resources Action Programme WRAP.
- Waste management - explained.
- Wood pellet mill basics.
- Wood charcoal making machinery
Featured articles and news
The UK’s largest air pollution campaign.
Future Homes Standard, now includes solar, but what else?
Will the new standard, due to in the Autumn, go far enough in terms of performance ?
BSRIA Briefing: Cleaner Air, Better tomorrow
A look back at issues relating to inside and outside air quality, discussed during the BSRIA briefing in 2023.
Restoring Abbotsford's hothouse
Bringing the writer Walter Scott's garden to life.
Reflections on the spending review with CIAT.
Retired firefighter cycles world to raise Grenfell funds
Leaving on 14 June 2025 Stephen will raise money for youth and schools through the Grenfell Foundation.
Key points for construction at a glance with industry reactions.
Functionality, visibility and sustainability
The simpler approach to specification.
Architects, architecture, buildings, and inspiration in film
The close ties between makers and the movies, with our long list of suggested viewing.
SELECT three-point plan for action issued to MSPs
Call for Scottish regulation, green skills and recognition of electrotechnical industry as part of a manifesto for Scottish Parliamentary elections.
UCEM becomes the University of the Built Environment
Major milestone in its 106-year history, follows recent merger with London School of Architecture (LSE).
Professional practical experience for Architects in training
The long process to transform the nature of education and professional practical experience in the Architecture profession following recent reports.
A people-first approach to retrofit
Moving away from the destructive paradigm of fabric-first.
International Electrician Day, 10 June 2025
Celebrating the role of electrical engineers from André-Marie Amperè, today and for the future.
New guide for clients launched at Houses of Parliament
'There has never been a more important time for clients to step up and ...ask the right questions'
The impact of recycled slate tiles
Innovation across the decades.
EPC changes for existing buildings
Changes and their context as the new RdSAP methodology comes into use from 15 June.