Dear all,
I have recently found that there are contents of propane and ethane (1.59 and 5.67 % in a molar basis) in a producer gas obtained from a pressurized thermochemical conversion process of waste wood. At the moment I would rather not to categorize the process as pyrolysis or gasification.
However, could any of you comment if there are specific conditions to favor the formation of the above mentioned components either in pyrolysis or gasification processes? Also, if you have any literature paper related to this and can share with me will be handy.
Thanks in advance and don't forget to leave your comment, they are all important to me.
P.s. in case you need more info on the process feel free to contact me via in-box or e-mail @ [email protected]
Humberto Santos
Dear T. H. Al-Noor , thanks for taking some time and considering my inquiry.
Humberto Santos
Dear Humberto Santos ,
presence of CO2, CO, CH4, C2H6 and C3H8 in syngas has been reported by Article Fast Pyrolysis of Stored Biomass Feedstocks
Article Co-gasification of coal, plastic waste and wood in a bubblin...
Kind regards, Rob.
Dear Robert Thomas Bachmann ,
thanks for taking some of your time to answer my question.
Regards,
Humberto Santos
Light organics are formed from easy-leaving groups in the wood. The reported concentrations are normally found in producer gas. I think it is more the structure of the wood and wood species used that limits the concentrations.
Dear Humberto Santos ,
have you come to a conclusion as to whether to categorise your process as pyrolysis or gasification?
Kind regards, Rob.
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