Performance analysis of a model pulverised coal combustion system

Authors

  • Hillary O Ani Caritas University Enugu Author
  • Divine N Utazi Madonna University, Nigeria Author

Keywords:

Performance analysis, thermal, system, burner efficiencies

Abstract

Performance analysis of a model pulverized coal combustion system is undertaken.. Performance analyses results show that the system has a maximum thermal efficiency of 46.5%, maximum system efficiency of 43%. This shows an encouraging performance when compared with the thermal efficiencies expected in the brown coal fired plants which are around 42%, and 45% for equivalent new bituminous coal fired units. Furthermore, the performance of the designed system is good when compared with some wood based fuel burners such as the improved vented mud burner (IVM) which has the thermal efficiency values across fuels that varies from 10% to 23%.

Author Biographies

  • Hillary O Ani, Caritas University Enugu

    Department of Mechanical Engineering, Caritas University Amorji-Nike Enugu, Nigeria

  • Divine N Utazi, Madonna University, Nigeria

    Department of Mechanical Engineering, Madonna University, Nigeria

References

James, A. K. (1971). Riegel’s Hand book of industrial chemistry 7th edition New York: Van Nostrand reinhold Co.

Johnson, A.J., & Auth, G.H. ed, (1951). Fuels and combustion Handbook New York: Me Graw-Hill,,

Kenneth, W. W., & Kenneth, D. C. (1981). General chemistry with qualitative analysis: CBS college publishing.

McCraw-Hill, A. R., Holowenke, H.C., & Langhlin, M. F. (1974). Heat engine and applied heat 5th edition: Gassol London.

National Coal Association, (1979). Coal facts. Washington: National coal Association,

National Research Council. (1963). Committee on chemistry of coal - chemistry of coal utilization supplementary volume, ed. By H.H. Lowing. New York: John Wiley, Chapter 5 “coal Analysis and mineral matter.” By W.H. Ode.

Rafael Enparatza TEKNIKER, Production Engineering Department Otaola 20,

E-20600 Eibar, spain renparantza@tekniker.es722,2006.

Richardo, A. M. (1980). The use of coal in cement kilns and its effect on Refactory linings magnesia S. A page 11

Roggers, G.F.C., & Mayhew. Y. R. (1980). Engineering thermodynamics work and heat transfer, 3rd edition: English language Book society and Iongman group limited

Roy, F. A., & Elsie, M. C. (1961). Free swelling and grindability Indexes of Unites State coals. US Bureau of mines, information circular 8025. Washington: US.

Adinoyi, S .A. (2009). Design, construction and Testing of an improve wood stove. Department of Mechanical Engineering, FUTM, Nigeria

Trinks,W., & Mawhinney, M. H. ( 1967). Industrial thrnaces. 4th edition Vol. II: John wiley and Sons Inc. New York.

Walters H. D. (2010). Cement data Book, An international process Engineering in cement Industry. Mackdonald and Evans London, 2nd ed pages 285,284.

Kent,W. (2010). Classification and Heat value of American coals, “Transactions of the ASME, 3rd ed: 189-209-1014. www.gradko.co.uk 2010.

Cengel, Y.A. (2008). Thermodynamics, an Engineering approach.

http://www.researchgate.net/publication/22863248 1/9/23/2013/7:18pm

Illinois university of urbana — champaone. (1928). Engineering Experiment station Bulletinseries no. 180, “The classification of coal,” by S.W. parr,

International civil aviation organization report (ICAO) No. 1235. 1952. Standard atmosphere tables and data for attitudes to 65,800 feet, montreal Canada and lang by Aeronautical laboratory langloy field, V.A.

Downloads

Published

2022-07-15

Issue

Section

CJET Volume 1 Issue 1

Most read articles by the same author(s)

Similar Articles

11-20 of 55

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.