NO formation tendency characterization for solid fuels in fluidized beds

Fuel

Volumn 108, Issue , 2013, Pages 238-246

  Konttinen, Jukka ^a   Kallio, Sirpa ^b   Hupa, Mikko ^c   Winter, Franz ^d  

^a UNIVERSITY OF JYVÄSKYLÄ   (Finland)

^b VTT TECHNICAL RESEARCH CENTRE OF FINLAND   (Finland)

^c ÅBO AKADEMI UNIVERSITY   (Finland)

^d VIENNA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY   (Austria)

Author keywords

Characterization; Fluidized bed combustion; Fuel nitrogen; Nitrogen oxides; Solid fuel

Indexed keywords

CHARACTERIZATION; COAL COMBUSTION; COMBUSTION; FLUIDIZATION; FLUIDIZED BED COMBUSTORS; FLUIDIZED BEDS; FUELS; NITROGEN OXIDES; PEAT; PYROLYSIS; WASTE INCINERATION;

BATCH COMBUSTION; CHAR COMBUSTION; FLUIDIZED BED BOILERS; FUEL NITROGEN; LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS; REACTIVE NITROGEN; SOLID FUELS; WIDE RANGE OF FUELS;

FLUIDIZED BED COMBUSTION;

EID: 84883597189     PISSN: 00162361     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.fuel.2013.02.011     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Johnsson JE. Formation and reduction of nitrogen oxides in fluidized-bed combustion. Fuel 1994;73:1398-415.
2. Jensen A. Nitrogen chemistry in fluidized bed combustion of coal. Doctoral thesis. In: Technical University of Denmark. Department of Chemical Engineering, Denmark; 1996.
3. Kilpinen P, Kallio S, Engblom M. The influence of combustion conditions and fuel type on char-carbon and char-nitrogen oxidation. In: Proceedings of 12th international conference on coal science. Australia, CD-ROM; 2003.
4. 2O formation during the combustion of wood, straw, malt waste and peat. Bioresource Technol. 1999;70:39-49.
5. 2O and NO from single particles of coal under fluidising bed combustion conditions. Doctoral thesis. Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden; 1995.
6. 3 from the pyrolysis of bark and nitrogen-containing model compounds. Combustion Flame 2004;137:265-77.
7. Konttinen J, Hupa M, Kallio S, Winter F, Samuelsson J. NO formation tendency characterization for biomass fuels. 18th International conference on fluidized bed combustion, Canada; 2005.
8. 3 in small particle combustion. Combustion Flame 1993;95:22-33.
9. Vermeulen I et al. Estimation of fuel-nitrogen oxide emissions from the element composition of the solid or waste fuel. Fuel 2012;94:75-80.
10. Giuntoli J, de Jong W, Verkooijen A, Piotrowska P, Zevenhoven M, Hupa M. Combustion characteristics of biomass residues and biowastes: fate of fuel nitrogen. Energy Fuels 2010;24:5309-19.
11. Zabetta Coda E. Modeling of nitrogen oxides in combustion at atmospheric and elevated pressures: application to biomass- and oil-derived gaseous fuels. academic dissertation. Åbo Akademi University, Process Chemistry Centre, Report 02-6, 2002. ISBN 952-12-1015-x; 2002.
12. 2O formation during coal combustion in a fluidized-bed combustor: modeling results. Twenty-fifth symposium (international) on combustion; 1994.p. 1051-1059.
13. Konttinen J, Kilpinen P, Kallio S. Validation of a single particle model for char carbon and char nitrogen oxidation under fluidized bed combustion conditions. Abo Akademi University, Turku, Finland. In: Proceedings of the 16th international conference on fluidized bed combustion; 2001. p. 172-193.
14. 4 and HCN oxidation under fluidised bed combustor conditions. Fuel 2002;81:711-7.
15. 2O and NO over bed materials from multi-fuel circulating bed combustion. Academic dissertation. Abo Akademi University, Process Chemistry Centre, Report 07-01; 2007 [ISBN 952-12-1828-2].
16. Molina A, Murphy JJ, Winter F, Haynes BS, Blevins LG, Shaddix CR. Pathways for conversion of char nitrogen to nitric oxide during pulverized coal combustion. Combustion Flame 2009;156(3):574-87.