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Biomass Combustion in Europe Thomas Nussbaumer Lucerne University - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Biomass Combustion in Europe Thomas Nussbaumer Lucerne University of Applied Sciences 6048 Horw Verenum R&D in Bioenergy 8006 Zurich SWITZERLAND EMEP, Albany (NY), USA 11.16.07 Verenum Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2.


  1. Biomass Combustion in Europe Thomas Nussbaumer Lucerne University of Applied Sciences 6048 Horw Verenum R&D in Bioenergy 8006 Zurich SWITZERLAND EMEP, Albany (NY), USA 11.16.07 Verenum

  2. Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  3. The fossil Period: A Peak in History Verenum

  4. 1. Heat 2. Power 3. Transport ? ! Verenum

  5. Carbon C cle for Bioener CO + C org + C el KCl, CaCO 3 CO 2 h ν NO x +N 2 C, Ca, K, N Ca, K, ... Verenum

  6. Sustainability Requirements for Bioenergy 1. Sustainable biomass production: No deforestation ! 2. Social aspects: Biomass for food first, no competition 3. Ecological aspects: Acceptable air pollution Verenum

  7. Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  8. Flame Principles Premixed Diffusion Flame Flame Kerze mit und ohne Russ Verenum Gasfeuerzeug Kerze in Glas: Wandtafel mit Molekülen: Neue Stoffe entstehen, Beweis: Kerze mit schwarzem Russ

  9. Wood Combustion with Air λ = Excess air ratio = Air/Air stoch = O 2 / O 2 min CH 1.4 O 0.7 + λ ( O 2 + 3.76 N 2 ) –> Intermediate Products (CO, H 2 , C m H n ,...) CO 2 + 0.7 H 2 O + ( λ –1) O 2 + λ 3.76 N 2 + 18.3 MJ/kg Verenum

  10. Correlation between CO and Hydrocarbon (HC) HC und CO in [mg/m3] bei 11 Vol% O2 10000 Open Chimney a HC [mg/m3] b Log Wood Boiler 1000 c Automatic Wood Chip 100 Boiler (under stoker) 10 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 [mg/m3] CO [Nussbaumer 1989] Verenum

  11. Requirements for Complete Burnout: T T T Temperature – Time – Turbulence (Mixing) > 850°C > 0.5 s Re > 2300 -co mb. chamber 2-stage Comb. (dry wood ) with primary & -he at extraction secondary Air < 2 λ Ventilator Mixing zone Verenum

  12. T ( λ ) T ( λ ) Influence of excess air on Temperature dry wood Excess air ratio Verenum

  13. Group of Pollutants from Wood Combustion CH 1.4 O 0.7 + O 2 → CO 2 + 0.7 H 2 O CO, C X H Y , C org , soot ... → 1 PM N NO X → 2 K, Ca, Na, Cl , S.. → KCl, K 2 SO 4 , CaCO 3 ... 3 Verenum

  14. Biomass Combustion in Euro e 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  15. 1-stage combustion CO 2 , H 2 O, O 2 , N 2 CO, C x H y + Air O 2 + N 2 at λ > 1 Air C H O Verenum

  16. CO ( λ ) Influence of Excess Air Lambda on CO 1-stage combustion Eta ( λ ) Verenum

  17. Limitations of 1-stage Combustion Problem 6: Problem 4: Flame Gas Leakage Quenching Problem 3: Problem 5: Air Leakage Heat Extraction Problem 2: in Combustion Mixing Air + Gas Zone Problem 1: Air Distribution Verenum

  18. 1-stage Combustion Wood Stove Eta < 60% Verenum

  19. Organic PM / Tar Soot [Kägi & Schmatloch 2002] Heuberger in Verenum [Klippel & Nussbaumer 2007]

  20. 1-stage Combustion with Combustion Chamber Air Verenum

  21. Biomass Combustion in Euro e 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  22. 2-stage Combustion with forced Downdraft Wood: C H O Hoval Hoval + Air λ < 1 O 2 + N 2 CO, H 2 , C x H y CO 2 , N 2 + Air λ > 1 O 2 + N 2 CO 2 , H 2 O, N 2 Eta > 90% – Heat Storage Verenum

  23. 2-stage Combustion with forced Downdraft Premixed flame Verenum

  24. 2-stage Combustion with Downdraft and Grate Schmid Verenum

  25. CO ( λ ) Influence of Excess Air Lambda on CO Downdraft boilers are sensitive for channelling and bridging –> not suited for fine wood (dust) or very large logs ! Simple wood stove Furnace with 2-stage combustion Autom. furnace 1990 Autom. furnace 2000 Pellet furnace Combustion control Verenum

  26. Detail of stove 3 Tiba (Switzerland) Prototype 2-stage Stove Verenum

  27. 2-stage Combustion Stove in Operation Verenum

  28. Pellet Boiler with Automatic Ignition Eta > 90% Hargassner (Austria) Verenum

  29. Pellet Boiler with Grate for periodic Ash Removal Liebi LNC AG (Switzerland) Verenum

  30. Under Stoker Boiler Grate Boiler w ≈ 10% – 50%, a < 5% w ≈ 10% – 55%, a < 50% 200 kW ... 2 MW 400 kW ... >10 MW Verenum

  31. Under Stoker Boiler Grate Boiler w ≈ 10% – 55%, a < 50% 200 kW ... 2 MW 400 kW ... >10 MW Schmid (Switzerland) Verenum

  32. District Heating 6.4 MW Schmid AG, Wilderswil, Interlaken (Victoria-Jungfrau) Verenum

  33. Burnout quality T T T: Time, Temp., Turbulence NO+NH 2 • Mixing limits burnout → N 2 +H 2 O • Excess air low (1.5) and accurately controlled [Bruch & Nussbaumer, 1998] Verenum

  34. Combustion Modeling [Bruch & Nussbaumer, 1998] Verenum Verenum

  35. Fluid Dynamics: Model Laser Camera [Brzovic, Nussbaumer & Baillifard, 2007] Verenum

  36. Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  37. Particle Measurement Verenum

  38. Ver leich der Toxizität verschiedener Partikel Wood stove with bad operation Wood soot and tar ( condens.) Toxicity = 10 Diesel soot Diesel car without particle filter Toxicity = 1 Automatic wood furnace Ash particles = salts 6 7 5 8 Toxicity < 0,2 4 1 2 3 8 Verenum

  39. Results of Cytotoxicity Tests Cell Survival 100 Inorganic particles (AWC) 90 Similar for empty filter ! 80 70 Survival [%] Diesel soot 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 Particle concentration in cell medium [ � g/ml] Verenum

  40. Results of Cytotoxicity Tests Cell Survival 100 90 80 Diesel soot 70 Survival [%] 60 50 particles from 40 bad combustion conditions in a 30 small wood 20 stove 10 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 Particle concentration in cell medium [ � g/ml] Verenum

  41. Origin and detection of PM from biomass combustion Filter at Impinger Origin Form 180°C after filter (VDI) (EPA) Salts Ash + (+) solid Soot Incom- plete com- bustion – + Tar liquid Verenum

  42. Typical Emissions (mg/m 3 @ 13 Vol.-% O 2 ) Automatic Ideally Typically Badly mg/MJ = wood operated operated operated 0.68 x mg/m 3 combustion wood stove wood stove wood stove @ 13 Vol.-% O 2 Salts 100 < 20 Soot < 5 < 20 100 5 000 Tar < 5 < 5 400 10 000 Total PM < 100 < 50 500 15 000 Verenum

  43. Particle precipitation Pre dedusting > 5 µm Fine particle removal < 10 ... < 0,01 µm Cyclone Electrostatic Precipitator (ESP) Fabric filter (FF) – + + Raw gas Clean gas Condensation! C-content < 2% Verenum

  44. Particle precipitation Pre dedusting > 5 µm Fine particle removal < 10 ... < 0,01 µm Cyclone Electrostatic Precipitator (ESP) Fabric filter (FF) – + + Aerob-Beth Scheuch Scheuch Raw gas Clean gas Condensation! C-content < 2% Verenum

  45. Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  46. Conversion of Fuel-Nitrogen O 2 NO Temp N HCN in Fuel NH 3 -NH 2 N 2 O 2 Verenum

  47. λ = 0.7 NO+NH 2 → N 2 +H 2 O [Keller & Nussbaumer, 1994] [Salzmann & Nussbaumer , 2001] Verenum

  48. Air staging Air staging and Fuel staging Reduction zone Müller [Salzmann & Nussbaumer, 2001] [Fastenaekels & Nussbaumer, 2002] Verenum Vyncke

  49. Biomass Combustion in Europe 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

  50. PCDD/F as a function of carbon burnout [Oehme et al. 1987] Verenum

  51. Biomass Combustion in Euro e 1. Introduction 2. Fundamentals 3. One-stage combustion 4. Two-stage combustion for high burnout a) Log wood, b) Pellets c) Automatic Boilers 5. Particle emissions 6. NO X emissions 7. Other pollutants 8. Conclusions Verenum

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