Effects of different heating patterns on the decomposition behavior of white pine wood during slow pyrolysis
Keywords:
pyrolysis, variable heating rates, constant heating rate, product yieldsAbstract
This study investigated the effect of different heating rates on the pyrolysis behavior of the white pine wood residues. The raw materials were tested via two heating patterns with variable heating rates and compared with three other heating patterns with constant heating rates. The yields and characteristics of products such as char, pyrolysis oil and non-condensable gases under different heating rates were also determined. The gas, liquid, and solid phase yields of the products via heating with decreasing heating rates were similar to the yields obtained from constant heating rate at 2.3°C/min. The pyrolysis process by decreasing heating rates resulted in 30.04 % char, 44.53% bio-oil, and 25.43% non-condensable gases, which displayed higher char yield and pyrolysis gas than the other heating patterns. The results of thermo-gravimetric analysis showed that variable heating rate significantly changed the weight loss profiles during pyrolysis. It was observed during gas chromatography test that CO and CO2 were released earlier than CH4 and H2. The analysis of the chemical components confirmed that the bio-oil produced by heating process with decreasing rates contains less macromolecular organic matter content than the other patterns. Keywords: pyrolysis, variable heating rates, constant heating rate, product yields DOI: 10.25165/j.ijabe.20181105.3156 Citation: Wang Y J, Kang K, Yao Z L, Sun G T, Qiu L, Zhao L X, et al. Effects of different heating patterns on the decomposition behavior of white pine wood during slow pyrolysis. Int J Agric & Biol Eng, 2018; 11(5): 218–223.References
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[31] Wei L, Liang S, Guho N M, Hanson A J, Smith M W, Garcia-Perez M, et al. Production and characterization of bio-oil and biochar from the pyrolysis of residual bacterial biomass from a polyhydroxyalkanoate production process. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2015; 115: 268–278.
[2] Hu S, Jess A, Xu M. Kinetic study of Chinese biomass slow pyrolysis: Comparison of different kinetic models. Fuel, 2007; 86(17-18): 2778–2788.
[3] Park Y K, Yoo M L, Lee H W, Park S H, Jung S C, Park S S, et al. Effects of operation conditions on pyrolysis characteristics of agricultural residues. Renewable Energy, 2012; 42: 125–130.
[4] Zhang H, Zhang K, Zhou X H, Hu J J, Jing Y Y, Liu S Y. Thermal properties of biomass tar at rapid heating rates. Int J Agric & Biol Eng, 2014; 7(2): 101–107.
[5] Paethanom A, Yoshikawa K. Influence of pyrolysis temperature on rice husk char characteristics and its tar adsorption capability. Energies, 2012; 5(12): 4941–4951.
[6] Agirre I, Griessacher T, Roesler G, Antrekowitsch J. Production of charcoal as an alternative reducing agent from agricultural residues using a semi-continuous semi-pilot scale pyrolysis screw reactor. Fuel Processing Technology, 2013;106: 114–121.
[7] Wannapeera J, Fungtammasan B, Worasuwannarak N. Effects of temperature and holding time during torrefaction on the pyrolysis behaviors of woody biomass. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2011; 92(1): 99–105.
[8] Angin D. Effect of pyrolysis temperature and heating rate on biochar obtained from pyrolysis of safflower seed press cake. Bioresource Technology, 2013;128: 593–597.
[9] Zhou R. Effects of reaction temperature, time and particle size on switchgrass microwave pyrolysis and reaction kinetics. Int J Agric & Biol Eng, 2013; 6(1): 53–61.
[10] Onay O. Influence of pyrolysis temperature and heating rate on the production of bio-oil and char from safflower seed by pyrolysis, using a well-swept fixed-bed reactor. Fuel Processing Technology, 2007; 88(5): 523–531.
[11] Haykiri-Acma H, Yaman S, Kucukbayrak S. Effect of heating rate on the pyrolysis yields of rapeseed. Renewable Energy, 2006; 31(6): 803–810.
[12] Weerachanchai P, Tangsathitkulchai C, Tangsathitkulchai M. Characterization of products from slow pyrolysis of palm kernel cake and cassava pulp residue. Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering, 2011;
28(12): 2262–2274.
[13] Doumer M E, Carbajal Arizaga G G, da Silva D A, Yamamoto C I, Novotny E H, Santos J M, et al. Slow pyrolysis of different Brazilian waste biomasses as sources of soil conditioners and energy, and for environmental protection. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2015; 113: 434–443.
[14] Demiral I, Eryazici A, Sensoz S. Bio-oil production from pyrolysis of corncob (Zea mays L.). Biomass & Bioenergy, 2012; 36: 43–49.
[15] Crombie K, Masek O. Investigating the potential for a self-sustaining slow pyrolysis system under varying operating conditions. Bioresource Technology, 2014; 162: 148–156.
[16] Arias B, Pevida C, Fermoso J, Plaza M G, Rubiera F, Pis J J. Influence of torrefaction on the grindability and reactivity of woody biomass. Fuel Processing Technology, 2008; 89(2): 169–175.
[17] Burhenne L, Messmer J, Aicher T, Laborie M P. The effect of the biomass components lignin, cellulose and hemicellulose on TGA and fixed bed pyrolysis. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2013; 101: 177–184.
[18] Samuelsson L N, Umeki K, Babler M U. Mass loss rates for wood chips at isothermal pyrolysis conditions: A comparison with low heating rate powder data. Fuel Processing Technology, 2017; 158: 26–33.
[19] Chen D, Zhou J, Zhang Q. Effects of heating rate on slow pyrolysis behavior, kinetic parameters and products properties of moso bamboo. Bioresource Technology, 2014; 169: 313–319.
[20] Pallab D, Pankaj T. Valorization of packaging plastic waste by slow pyrolysis. Resources, Conservation & Recycling, 2018; 128: 69–77.
[21] Erwei L, Yang Z, Yang P, Xun G. In situ structural changes of crystalline and amorphous cellulose during slow pyrolysis at low temperatures. Fuel, 2018; 216: 313–321.
[22] Park D K, Kim S D, Lee S H, Lee J G. Co-pyrolysis characteristics of sawdust and coal blend in TGA and a fixed bed reactor. Bioresource Technology, 2010; 101(15): 6151–6156.
[23] Stefanidis S D, Kalogiannis K G, Iliopoulou E F, Michailof C M, Pilavachi P A, Lappas A A. A study of lignocellulosic biomass pyrolysis via the pyrolysis of cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2014;105: 143–150.
[24] Chen D Y, Li Y J, Cen K H, Luo M, Li H Y, et al. Pyrolysis polygeneration of poplar wood: Effect of heating rate and pyrolysis temperature. Bioresource Technology, 2016; 218: 780–788.
[25] Jorge M, Brennan P, David R, Farid C J, Manuel G P. Effect of temperature and heating rate on product distribution from the pyrolysis of sugarcane bagasse in a hot plate reactor. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2017; 123: 347–363.
[26] Wu C, Budarin V L, Gronnow M J, de Bruyn M, Onwudili J A, Clark J H, et al. Conventional and microwave-assisted pyrolysis of biomass under different heating rates. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2014;107: 276–283.
[27] Chen C, Wang J, Liu W, Zhang S, Yin J, Luo G, et al. Effect of pyrolysis conditions on the char gasification with mixtures of CO2 and H2O. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute, 2013; 34: 2453–2460.
[28] Guizani C, Sanz F J E, Salvador S. Effects of CO2 on biomass fast pyrolysis: Reaction rate, gas yields and char reactive properties. Fuel, 2014; 116: 310–320.
[29] Quan C, Gao N B, Song Q B. Pyrolysis of biomass components in a TGA and a fixed-bed reactor: Thermochemical behaviors, kinetics, and product characterization. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2016; 121: 84–92.
[30] Park J, Lee Y, Ryu C, Park Y K. Slow pyrolysis of rice straw: Analysis of products properties, carbon and energy yields. Bioresource Technology, 2014; 155: 63–70.
[31] Wei L, Liang S, Guho N M, Hanson A J, Smith M W, Garcia-Perez M, et al. Production and characterization of bio-oil and biochar from the pyrolysis of residual bacterial biomass from a polyhydroxyalkanoate production process. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2015; 115: 268–278.
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Published
2018-09-29
How to Cite
Wang, Y., Kang, K., Yao, Z., Sun, G., Qiu, L., Zhao, L., & Wang, G. (2018). Effects of different heating patterns on the decomposition behavior of white pine wood during slow pyrolysis. International Journal of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, 11(5), 218–223. Retrieved from https://ijabe.migration.pkpps03.publicknowledgeproject.org/index.php/ijabe/article/view/3156
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Renewable Energy and Material Systems
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