Which manufacturer of biomass boilers is good?

最高温度：

340

出口压力：

低压

燃料：

天然气

Biomass energy in a broad sense includes all solar energy converted and fixed by plant photosynthesis. Biomass as a carrier of biomass energy has many definitions. The U.S. Department of Energy () defines biomass as: Biomass is derived from plants and animals. of organic matter. Biomass resources are very abundant. At present, the global annual water and terrestrial biomass production is about ~ times of the total global energy consumption. According to statistics, the potential of biomass resources can reach 100 million tons. The output of forests, grasslands and cultivated land alone reaches 100 million tons of dry biomass, which is equivalent to 100 million tons of standard coal. The biomass energy that can be developed and utilized in our country includes: various agricultural wastes (straws and chaff, etc.), firewood, forestry wastes (leaves and branches, etc.), organic waste, and human and animal excrement. Statistics show that my country's four resources of straw, firewood, manure and garbage are 3.3 billion tons of standard coal respectively, totaling about 3.3 billion tons of standard coal. According to the Ninth Five-Year Plan, the area of fuelwood forest in my country should reach 10,000 hectares, and it will reach 10,000 hectares by the year. 2. Types and characteristics of biomass Generally speaking, there are three main types of biomass: woody, non-woody and animal dung. These three categories can be subdivided into seven categories: forests, agricultural plants (woody), trees outside forests (woody), crops (non-woody), crop waste (non-woody), and processing waste materials (non-woody) and animal manure (dung). Biomass commonly used for energy conversion can be divided into four major categories: wood residues (covering all materials derived from wood and wood products, mainly including: fuel wood, charcoal, waste wood and forest residues), agricultural waste (All waste related to cultivation and crop processing. For example: rice husks, straw and animal dung), energy crops (crops dedicated to energy production. For example: sugar cane stalks and cassava) and municipal solid waste. The components of biomass include: cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin, protein, simple sugars, starch, moisture, ash and other compounds. The content ratio of each component is determined by factors such as biomass type, growth period and growth conditions.