Pellet Fuel Recipes: Difference between revisions

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**Bio-[[Thermoplastic]] which as per [https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2019/ra/c9ra07052d#:~:text=The%20lignin%20melts%20fully%20at,%C2%B0C%20for%208%20hours. this paper] The lignin melts fully at 147 °C and flows at 163 °C (Fisher Scientific melting point tester)
**Bio-[[Thermoplastic]] which as per [https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2019/ra/c9ra07052d#:~:text=The%20lignin%20melts%20fully%20at,%C2%B0C%20for%208%20hours. this paper] The lignin melts fully at 147 °C and flows at 163 °C (Fisher Scientific melting point tester)
*[[Starch]]
*[[Starch]]
*[[Lignosulfonate]]
**This wouldn’t be ideal for fuel use however due to [[Sulfur Dioxide]] etc emissions
**Could look into if at low blend percentages it wouldn’t cause too much of a problem, and a simple Water Based [[Wet Scrubber]] ‘’’WOULD’’’ work, but it’s probably best to simply avoid altogether


=Internal Link=
=Internal Link=

Revision as of 13:25, 3 October 2024

Basics

Additives

  • Lignin
    • If not burned at the Paper Mill or Biorefinery for energy, it cam be diverted to uses such as this
    • Bio-Thermoplastic which as per this paper The lignin melts fully at 147 °C and flows at 163 °C (Fisher Scientific melting point tester)
  • Starch
  • Lignosulfonate
    • This wouldn’t be ideal for fuel use however due to Sulfur Dioxide etc emissions
    • Could look into if at low blend percentages it wouldn’t cause too much of a problem, and a simple Water Based Wet Scrubber ‘’’WOULD’’’ work, but it’s probably best to simply avoid altogether

Internal Link

External Links