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Consider a pile of green wood chips at 60% moisture content (wet basis) and weighing 1...
Question 3 [Total Marks- 25 Biomass, Bioenergy and Biomass Supply Chain a) Briefly describe how to use a bomb calorimeter to measure the higher heating value (HHV of a biomass fuel. 5 Marks] The data for proximate analysis and ultimate analysis of a woody biomass are given in Table 1. The higher heating value (HHV, MJ/kg) of the fuel can be estimated using the equation below: b) HHV-19.914-0.2324 x Ash, where Ash is the weight percentage on dry biomass basis....
only question e, f, i, j, k You will need graph paper, a calculator, a copy of Appendix I from lesson HTC- 4 2 and access to steam tables to answer this TMA l. A fuel gas consists of 75% butane (C4H10), 10% propane (C3H8) and 15% butene (C,H,) by volume. It is to be fed to the combustion chamber in 10% excess air at 25°C, where it is completely burnt to carbon dioxide and water. The flue gases ane...
A fuel gas consists of 75% butane (C4H10), 10% propane (C3H8) and 15% butene (C4H8) by volume. It is to be fed to the combustion chamber in 10% excess air at 25ºC, where it is completely burnt to carbon dioxide and water. The flue gases produced are to be used to generate 5 bar steam from water at 90ºC. net calorific value (MJm-3) at 25oC Butane (C4H10) = 111.7MJm-3, Butene (C4H8) = 105.2 MJm-3. Propane (C3H8) = 85.8 MJm-3. air...