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Co-liquefaction behavior of a sub-bituminous coal and sawdust

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  • Shui, Hengfu
  • Shan, Chuanjun
  • Cai, Zhengyi
  • Wang, Zhicai
  • Lei, Zhiping
  • Ren, Shibiao
  • Pan, Chunxiu
  • Li, Haiping

Abstract

The co-thermolysis and co-liquefaction properties of Shenhua coal and sawdust were investigated in this study. The synergistic effect between Shenhua coal and sawdust in co-liquefaction was probed. TG/DTG analysis suggests that the sawdust, which has lower pyrolysis temperature, can promote the thermolysis of Shenhua coal, resulting in more volatile matter to be released from coal molecular structure during the co-thermolysis process. This will result in the larger weight losses of their mixture compared to the corresponding weighted mean values of individual pyrolysis. The individual liquefaction of Shenhua coal and sawdust shows that sawdust has higher liquefaction activity compared to Shenhua coal. It gives much higher liquefaction conversion and oil yield than Shenhua coal at the same liquefaction conditions. Co-liquefactions of Shenhua coal and sawdust at different conditions were carried out. The results suggest that there exists an obviously synergistic effect during the co-liquefaction, and this synergistic effect is the function of liquefaction conditions. At high liquefaction temperatures and long reaction times, the synergistic effect decreases because of the increase of liquefaction activity of coal and lack of hydrogen donating ability of the system at the conditions, resulting in the increase of the rate of retrogressive condensed reactions. The largest enhancements in conversion of 16.8% and oil yield of 11.4% comparing with corresponding calculated weighted mean values of the individual liquefaction of Shenhua coal and sawdust were obtained at 400 and 380 °C, respectively in the co-liquefaction with 1/1 blending ratio of coal/sawdust.

Suggested Citation

  • Shui, Hengfu & Shan, Chuanjun & Cai, Zhengyi & Wang, Zhicai & Lei, Zhiping & Ren, Shibiao & Pan, Chunxiu & Li, Haiping, 2011. "Co-liquefaction behavior of a sub-bituminous coal and sawdust," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 36(11), pages 6645-6650.
  • Handle: RePEc:eee:energy:v:36:y:2011:i:11:p:6645-6650
    DOI: 10.1016/j.energy.2011.08.046
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    4. Yang, Ziqi & Wu, Yuanqing & Zhang, Zisheng & Li, Hong & Li, Xingang & Egorov, Roman I. & Strizhak, Pavel A. & Gao, Xin, 2019. "Recent advances in co-thermochemical conversions of biomass with fossil fuels focusing on the synergistic effects," Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Elsevier, vol. 103(C), pages 384-398.
    5. Oyedun, Adetoyese Olajire & Gebreegziabher, Tesfaldet & Ng, Denny K.S. & Hui, Chi Wai, 2014. "Mixed-waste pyrolysis of biomass and plastics waste – A modelling approach to reduce energy usage," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 75(C), pages 127-135.
    6. Jiang, Yuan & Bhattacharyya, Debangsu, 2016. "Process modeling of direct coal-biomass to liquids (CBTL) plants with shale gas utilization and CO2 capture and storage (CCS)," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 183(C), pages 1616-1632.
    7. Zhou, Xiao-Dong & Ma, Feng-Yun & Wu, Hao & Li, Yi-Zhao & Fan, Xing & Zhu, Yu-Fei & Wei, Xian-Yong & Liu, Jing-Mei & Zhong, Mei, 2021. "The effects of Fe2O3 and MoS2 on the catalytic activation pathway of hydrogen sources during direct coal liquefaction," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 234(C).

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