Ash Handling and Utilization: Difference between revisions

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==Ash in General==
==Ash in General==
*Agricultural Use (Assuming it is entirely extracted from the [[Charcoal]] in the [[Charcoal Washing]] process (as well as emissions capture) it should be nearly all of the non-(hydro)carbon elements/compounds from the plants/soil.  THUS by returning it to the soil in the proper amounts you close this loop
*Agricultural Use (Assuming it is entirely extracted from the [[Charcoal]] in the [[Charcoal Washing]] process (as well as emissions capture) it should be nearly all of the non-(hydro)carbon elements/compounds from the plants/soil.  THUS by returning it to the soil in the proper amounts you close this loop
==As a [[Binding Agent]] in [[Cement-bonded wood fiber]] ==
*[https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0950061821015415 A 2021 Paper Titled "Recycling sawmilling wood chips, biomass combustion residues, and tyre fibres into cement-bonded composites: Properties of composites and life cycle analysis" ]


=Internal Links=
=Internal Links=

Revision as of 18:57, 16 July 2022

Basics

  • This page goes over the proper protocol for Ash handling, as well as various methods in which it can be used
  • Need to determine composition of Biomass ash (and if it's fractions' differences are as significant as Coal Ash

Utilization

Fly Ash

Ash in General

  • Agricultural Use (Assuming it is entirely extracted from the Charcoal in the Charcoal Washing process (as well as emissions capture) it should be nearly all of the non-(hydro)carbon elements/compounds from the plants/soil. THUS by returning it to the soil in the proper amounts you close this loop

As a Binding Agent in Cement-bonded wood fiber

Internal Links

External Links