As to gasifying coal, what is the sulfur path? Even if an updraft unit were 
operated is a close combustion configuration, complete combustion of the tars 
and oils would occur in the combustor leaving minimal particulate emission and 
if operating a kiln, any particulate would be a problem of contaminating the 
surfaces of fired ceramics. So, it is not clear what the emission issues were 
that required court orders, as regardless of the basic system, sulfur emissions 
would still be a major factor in pollution and human health.?
        In a close coupled system, the water could merely go into the combustor 
and not be dealt with which is not the case where maximum removal of it from 
the gas stream prior to engine or catalyst operation is a necessity.?
        Gasifying low rank coals is a problem and one of the largest gasifier 
projects in the US, a partnership between KBR, DOE, The Southern Companies as a 
demonstration "Clean Coal" technology has run over budget, time and from my 
evaluation of the process, is quite complicated with other methods of 
accomplishing the same occur to me without the complicated design. If one 
wishes to operate on lignitic or other low rank coals, we have a design that 
should be considered.?
Sincerely,
Leland T. "Tom" Taylor
Thermogenics Inc.?



-----Original Message-----
From: DariusTamizi <[email protected]>
To: Discussion of biomass pyrolysis and gasification 
<[email protected]>
Sent: Wed, Jun 17, 2015 2:48 am
Subject: Re: [Gasification] Coal Gasification

                     Dear Rajiv Gupta,
     
     I am one of your gasifier user. According to my experience, when I     
load the Charcoal bed too high (obove the Nozle) or when I forget to     rotate 
the combrotor to remove the charcoal, the charcoal will     ignited infront the 
nozles and the nozles are burned (disappeared)     in 5-10 minute. 
     
     I wonder if? the Nozle can stay for how long when you burn coal?
     
     Regards,
     
     Darius
     
     ?On 5/26/2015 9:27 PM, Rajiv Gupta wrote:            To the list courtesy 
of Ankur Scientific:  Dear Mr. Tom,  Please find attached our Coal Gasifier 
brochure for your reference.   Best Regards,  Rajiv Gupta -----Original 
Message----- From: BC Jain [mailto:[email protected]]  Sent: 26 May, 
2015 12:04 PM To: 'Tom Miles'  Thanks, Tom. I do not know if you are aware of 
the coal gasifier series launched by us - extremely clean gasification at a few 
hundred kilograms to a few tons per hour processing rates. A number of these 
plants have been set up recently in a town in Gujarat, famous for ceramic 
industry. Earlier, updraft gasifiers were used and the pollution led to banning 
of these by the highest court in Gujarat. Our technology was a response to 
solve this issue and allows industry to use a low cost fuel in a totally 
environment -friendly manner - no condensate, no process water and no air 
pollution. Kiln temperatures of upto 1160 deg C have been consistently met. 
Plants installed have little maintenance and very high reliability as a 
continuous process industry is involved.   We are also offering these gasifiers 
in power mode for power outputs of upto 5 MW or so. Coal used is typically 
Indonesian, low ash which is very regularly used in India.  I shall ask a 
colleague of mine to send relevant details to you.  Best wishes,  BC JAIN  
Rajiv to talk to me.  -----Original Message----- From: Tom Miles 
[mailto:[email protected]]  Sent: Tuesday, May 26, 2015 10:58 AM To: 'BC Jain' 
Subject: RE: SPAM: Re: [Gasification] Gasification Digest, Vol 57, Issue 9  BC, 
 Good to see you that you are monitoring the coal gasifier discussion. You are 
still a member of the list so you can post directly to the discussion.   Send 
to: [email protected]>  Kind regards,  Tom Today's 
Topics:     1. Difference between biomass and coal gasification (Saiteja 
Chinta)    2. Re: Difference between biomass and coal gasification (Thomas 
Koch)    3. Re: Difference between biomass and coal gasification (Mano Va)    
4. Re: Difference between biomass and coal gasification       (Arnt Karlsen)    
5. Re: Difference between biomass and coal gasification (Juan Moreno)   
----------------------------------------------------------------------  
Message: 1 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 11:34:08 +0530 From: Saiteja Chinta 
<[email protected]> To: [email protected] 
Subject: [Gasification] Difference between biomass and coal  gasification 
Message-ID:        
<CAH6fn7A8LGFaTVeYZQjBjcJKctX6jRsPA8=vug5wngenytb...@mail.gmail.com> 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"  Hi all,  Thanks for the response, 
but I am once again stating my question with some specifications.  I am 
interested in coal gasification where coal used is with high ash content and 
less reactive.  Capacity of gasifier is around 30 Tons of coal per day and 
technology is updraft fixed bed.  If the reactor is operated at high 
temperature to crack any tar, ash would come out in molten form (Not desired) 
as conditions will cross ash melting point.  So in this sense, tar generated 
after gas cooling be recycled into gasifier?  Regards,  Saiteja -------------- 
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------------------------------  Message: 2 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 06:30:06 
+0000 From: Thomas Koch <[email protected]> To: Discussion of biomass pyrolysis 
and gasification        <[email protected]> Subject: 
Re: [Gasification] Difference between biomass and coal   gasification 
Message-ID:        
<[email protected]> 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"  Hi Saiteja  In an updraft fixed bed 
gasifier there is no clear link between maximal temperature and tar content in 
the gas.  Slagging takes place in the oxidizing zone in the bottom of the 
reaction zone, tar is made in pyrolysis zone in the top of the bed.  If you 
observe slagging you can inject water together with the air ? eg if you use a 
water scrubber as part of you gas cleaning you have a fraction to get rid of. 
That is one way to reduce the temperature.  There Is a lot of reports from the 
development of the V?lund updraft gasifier in Harbo?re that vould be very 
relevant for you to read.  
http://www.res-chains.eu/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Case-Study-Gasification- 
Harbo%C3%B8re.pdf  Thomas       Fra: Gasification 
[mailto:[email protected]] P? vegne af Saiteja 
Chinta Sendt: 25. maj 2015 08:04 Til: [email protected] 
Emne: [Gasification] Difference between biomass and coal gasification   Hi all, 
 Thanks for the response, but I am once again stating my question with some 
specifications.  I am interested in coal gasification where coal used is with 
high ash content and less reactive.  Capacity of gasifier is around 30 Tons of 
coal per day and technology is updraft fixed bed.  If the reactor is operated 
at high temperature to crack any tar, ash would come out in molten form (Not 
desired) as conditions will cross ash melting point.  So in this sense, tar 
generated after gas cooling be recycled into gasifier?  Regards,  Saiteja 
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------------------------------  Message: 3 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 13:18:38 
+0530 From: Mano Va <[email protected]> To: Discussion of biomass 
pyrolysis and gasification     <[email protected]> 
Subject: Re: [Gasification] Difference between biomass and coal   gasification 
Message-ID:        
<cakvvu5gzpjcd-epkagvxugnibvg9e6lwjcwcw2vjcpxw7j+...@mail.gmail.com> 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"  HI Saiteja Chinta  I want to sare 
some points with u  I am interested in coal gasification where coal used is 
with high ash content and less reactive  ** High Ash content Leads to more 
Clinker formation * ** Its Difficult to continues operation*  Capacity of 
gasifier is around 30 Tons of coal per day and technology is updraft fixed bed  
**1.25 ton /hr Updraft Leads to more tar formation*  If the reactor is operated 
at high temperature to crack any tar, ash would come out in molten form (Not 
desired) as conditions will cross ash melting point.  **If u maintained high 
temperature also in updraft moisture content and pyrolysis zone Tar wapers are 
mixed with gas*  So in this sense, tar generated after gas cooling be recycled 
into gasifier?  *May be Make some pellet form can reuse that tar mix with coal 
powder *  On Mon, May 25, 2015 at 11:34 AM, Saiteja Chinta 
<[email protected]> wrote:                  Hi all,  Thanks for 
the response, but I am once again stating my question with  some 
specifications.  I am interested in coal gasification where coal used is with 
high ash  content and less reactive.  Capacity of gasifier is around 30 Tons of 
coal per day and technology  is updraft fixed bed.  If the reactor is operated 
at high temperature to crack any tar, ash  would come out in molten form (Not 
desired) as conditions will cross  ash melting point.  So in this sense, tar 
generated after gas cooling be recycled into  gasifier?  Regards,  Saiteja  
_______________________________________________ Gasification mailing list  to 
Send a Message to the list, use the email address  
[email protected]  to UNSUBSCRIBE or Change your List Settings 
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oenergylists.org  for more Gasifiers,  News and Information see our web site: 
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------------------------------  Message: 4 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 11:10:22 
+0200 From: Arnt Karlsen <[email protected]> To: 
[email protected] Subject: Re: [Gasification] Difference 
between biomass and coal       gasification Message-ID: 
<[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; 
charset=US-ASCII  On Mon, 25 May 2015 11:34:08 +0530, Saiteja wrote in message 
<CAH6fn7A8LGFaTVeYZQjBjcJKctX6jRsPA8=vug5wngenytb...@mail.gmail.com>:     
             Hi all,  Thanks for the response, but I am once again stating my 
question with  some specifications.  I am interested in coal gasification where 
coal used is with high ash  content and less reactive.  Capacity of gasifier is 
around 30 Tons of coal per day and technology  is updraft fixed bed.            
   ..can this be modified to fit e.g. a 1 - 2 meter tall "battery of Imberts" 
inside your current reactor vessel?  I haven't made up my mind on the ideal 
sizes for my gasifier and I have a few ideas I'd like to try out.    
..regardless of sizes,  the hot section of my gasifier is going to be about 1 
to 2 meters tall, and I'd like to consentrate on that rather on the other junk 
I need to test my ideas.                  If the reactor is operated at high 
temperature to crack any tar, ash  would come out in molten form (Not desired) 
as conditions will cross  ash melting point.               ..in my gasifier 
(75kWe-300kWth "V-hearth Imbert" with tar vapor flare on top of the combustion 
zone "lens") I simply draw my tar vapors off my fuel hopper that sits on top of 
my combustion zone "lens", pipe it and some air straight down into my flare and 
use the combustion zone "lens" to ignite and burn my tar vapors, this also 
agitates and stabilizes the Imbert combustion zone "lens."  ..for updraft, this 
becomes a little harder, as you have tar vapors "all over" your gas, and not 
just in your fuel hopper.                  So in this sense, tar generated 
after gas cooling be recycled into  gasifier?               ..your tar vapors 
generated in your gasifier and then condensed into tar droplets when you cool 
your gas.  ..with your upstream gasifier, you have to clean your entire product 
gas stream, how much does that cost?  ..with my setup, I keep my tar vapors 
away from my product gas, instead I use them to heat, agitate and stabilize my 
"Imbert"  combustion zone, and then to fuel it, around 2/3 to 4/5 of it.        
             Regards,  Saiteja                -- ..med vennlig hilsen = with 
Kind Regards from Arnt Karlsen ...with a number of polar bear hunters in his 
ancestry...   Scenarios always come in sets of three:    best case, worst case, 
and just in case.    ------------------------------  Message: 5 Date: Mon, 25 
May 2015 08:37:05 -0300 From: Juan Moreno <[email protected]> To: 
Discussion of biomass pyrolysis and gasification         
<[email protected]> Subject: Re: [Gasification] 
Difference between biomass and coal   gasification Message-ID: 
<[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; 
charset="windows-1252"; Format="flowed"  1. You want to adapt a biomass 
gasifier to coal gasifier? 2. If you have high ash coal, you know the 
components of these ashes, as many inorganic can catalyze your reaction and 
behave in a better way. 3. What is the calorific value of your coal, will be 
the subbitominosos type. 4. Do you know which is the melting point of your 
ashes?  Juan Moreno  El 25-05-2015 a las 6:10, Arnt Karlsen escribi?:           
                 Hi all,                         Thanks for the response, but I 
am once again stating my question  with some specifications.  I am interested 
in coal gasification where coal used is with high  ash content and less 
reactive.  Capacity of gasifier is around 30 Tons of coal per day and  
technology is updraft fixed bed.                              ..can this be 
modified to fit e.g. a 1 - 2 meter tall "battery of  Imberts" inside your 
current reactor vessel?  I haven't made up my  mind on the ideal sizes for my 
gasifier and I have a few ideas I'd  like to try out.  ..regardless of sizes,  
the hot section of my gasifier is going to be  about 1 to 2 meters tall, and 
I'd like to consentrate on that rather  on the other junk I need to test my 
ideas.                                   If the reactor is operated at high 
temperature to crack any tar, ash  would come out in molten form (Not desired) 
as conditions will cross  ash melting point.                              ..in 
my gasifier (75kWe-300kWth "V-hearth Imbert" with tar vapor flare  on top of 
the combustion zone "lens") I simply draw my tar vapors off  my fuel hopper 
that sits on top of my combustion zone "lens", pipe it  and some air straight 
down into my flare and use the combustion zone  "lens" to ignite and burn my 
tar vapors, this also agitates and  stabilizes the Imbert combustion zone 
"lens."  ..for updraft, this becomes a little harder, as you have tar vapors  
"all over" your gas, and not just in your fuel hopper.                          
         So in this sense, tar generated after gas cooling be recycled into  
gasifier?                              ..your tar vapors generated in your 
gasifier and then condensed into  tar droplets when you cool your gas.  ..with 
your upstream gasifier, you have to clean your entire product  gas stream, how 
much does that cost?  ..with my setup, I keep my tar vapors away from my 
product gas,  instead I use them to heat, agitate and stabilize my "Imbert" 
combustion zone, and then to fuel it, around 2/3 to 4/5 of it.                  
                  Regards,  Saiteja                                   
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