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Gasification

Gasification

of: Christopher Higman, Maarten van der Burgt

Elsevier Trade Monographs, 2003

ISBN: 9780080477992 , 391 Pages

Format: PDF

Copy protection: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Price: 83,95 EUR



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Gasification


 

Front cover

1

copyright

5

Contents

6

Preface

8

COMPANION WEBSITE

10

TERMINOLOGY

10

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

11

1. Introduction

12

1.1 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF GASIFICATION

12

1.2 GASIFICATION TODAY

16

2. The Thermodynamics of Gasification

20

2.1 REACTIONS

21

2.2 THERMODYNAMIC MODELING OF GASIFICATION

24

2.2.1 Basic Data

25

2.2.2 Equations

27

2.2.3 Variables

28

2.3 DEDUCTIONS FROM THE THERMODYNAMIC MODEL

28

2.3.1 Effect of Pressure

28

2.3.2 Effect of Temperature

30

2.3.3 Fuel Footprint

31

2.3.4 Surprises in Calculations

34

2.4 OPTIMIZING PROCESS CONDITIONS

34

2.4.1 Process Indicators

35

2.4.2 Optimum Operating Point

36

3. The Kinetics of Gasification and Reactor Theory

40

3.1 KINETICS

40

3.1.1 Devolatilization

41

3.1.2 Volatiles Combustion

42

3.1.3 Char Gasification

43

3.2 REACTOR THEORY

46

3.3 APPLICATIONS TO REACTOR DESIGN

49

3.3.1 Modeling

49

4. Feedstocks and Feedstock Characteristics

52

4.1 COALS AND COKE

52

4.1.1 Formation of Coal

53

4.1.2 Coal Analysis

53

4.1.3 Other Minerals in Coal

58

4.1.4 Other Properties

59

4.1.5 Ash Properties

60

4.1.6 Coke

64

4.1.7 Petroleum Coke

64

4.2 LIQUID AND GASEOUS FEEDSTOCKS

64

4.2.1 Refinery Residues

64

4.2.2 Other Liquid Feedstocks

74

4.2.3 Natural Gas

77

4.2.4 Other Gaseous Feedstocks

78

4.3 BIOMASS

78

4.3.1 Properties of Biomass

79

4.3.2 Black Liquor

81

4.3.3 Biomass Production

83

4.3.4 Development Potential

84

4.4 WASTES

87

4.4.1 Solid Waste

87

4.4.2 Liquid Wastes

89

5. Gasification Processes

96

5.1 MOVING- BED PROCESSES

98

5.1.1 The Lurgi Dry Ash Process

99

5.1.2 British Gas/ Lurgi ( BGL) Slagging Gasifier

105

5.1.3 Ruhr 100

108

5.2 FLUID- BED GASIFIERS

109

5.2.1 Common Issues

110

5.2.2 The Winkler Process

112

5.2.3 The High- Temperature Winkler ( HTW) Process

114

5.2.4 Circulating Fluid- Bed ( CFB) Processes

116

5.2.5 The KBR Transport Gasifier

116

5.2.6 Agglomerating Fluid- Bed Processes

118

5.2.7 Development Potential

119

5.3 ENTRAINED- FLOW GASIFIERS

120

5.3.1 General Considerations

124

5.3.2 The Koppers- Totzek Atmospheric Process

128

5.3.3 Shell Coal Gasification Process ( SCGP) and Prenflo Process

129

5.3.4 The Noell Process

131

5.3.5 The Texaco Process

133

5.3.6 The E- Gas Process

136

5.3.7 The CCP Gasifier

137

5.3.8 The EAGLE Gasifier

139

5.4 OIL GASIFICATION AND PARTIAL OXIDATION OF NATURAL GAS

139

5.4.1 The Texaco Gasification Process

140

5.4.2 The Shell Gasification Process ( SGP)

144

5.4.3 Lurgi’s Multipurpose Gasification Process ( MPG)

151

5.4.4 New Developments

153

5.4.5 Process Safety

157

5.5 BIOMASS GASIFICATION

158

5.5.1 Fluid- Bed Processes

159

5.5.2 Twin Fluid- Bed Steam Gasification

161

5.5.3 Pyrolysis Processes

164

5.5.4 Other Processes

166

5.6 GASIFICATION OF WASTES

166

5.6.1 Coal Gasifiers in Waste Service

167

5.6.2 Purpose Developed Processes

168

5.7 BLACK LIQUOR GASIFICATION

170

5.7.1 The Chemrec Process

170

5.7.2 MTCI "Pulse Enhanced" Steam Reformer

171

5.8 MISCELLANEOUS PROCESSES

172

5.8.1 In situ Gasification

172

5.8.2 Molten Iron Processes

173

5.8.3 Plasma Gasification

173

5.8.4 Hydrogasification

173

6. Practical Issues

182

6.1 EFFECT OF PRESSURE

182

6.2 PRESSURIZATION OF COAL

184

6.2.1 Dry- Coal Feeding with Lock Hoppers

184

6.2.2 Pumping Coal as a Coal- Water Slurry

188

6.2.3 Wet Lock Hoppers

190

6.2.4 Tall Hoppers for Pressurizing

191

6.2.5 Miscellaneous Methods of Pressurizing

193

6.3 COAL SIZING AND DRYING

194

6.3.1 Coal Sizing

194

6.3.2 Coal Drying

194

6.4 REACTOR DESIGN

195

6.4.1 Reactor Embodiment

195

6.4.2 Reactor Containment and Heat Loss

196

6.5 BURNERS

202

6.6 SYNTHESIS GAS COOLING

203

6.6.1 Quenching

204

6.6.2 Synthesis Gas Coolers

207

6.6.3 Syngas Cooling in Oil Service

208

6.7 PARTICULATE REMOVAL

211

6.7.1 Dry Solids Removal

211

6.7.2 Wet Solids Removal

212

6.8 PROCESS MEASUREMENT

212

6.8.1 Gasification Temperature Measurement

212

6.8.2 Temperature Control

215

6.8.3 Gas Analysis

215

6.9 TRACE COMPONENTS OF RAW SYNTHESIS GAS

219

6.9.1 Sulfur Compounds

219

6.9.2 Nitrogen Compounds

220

6.9.3 Chlorine Compounds

223

6.9.4 Unsaturated Hydrocarbons

223

6.9.5 Oxygen

223

6.9.6 Formic Acid

224

6.9.7 Carbon

224

6.9.8 Metal Carbonyls

225

6.9.9 Mercury

228

6.9.10 Arsenic

229

6.10 CHOICE OF OXIDANT

230

6.10.1 Effect of Oxidant on the Gasification Process

230

6.10.2 Equipment Sizing and Gas Flow Rate

232

6.10.3 Parasitic Power

233

6.10.4 Deductions

234

6.11 CORROSION ASPECTS

234

6.11.1 Sulfur

234

6.11.2 Hydrogen

235

6.11.3 Chlorides

235

6.11.4 Metal Dusting

236

7. Applications

242

7.1 CHEMICALS

242

7.1.1 Ammonia

243

7.1.2 Methanol

250

7.1.3 Hydrogen

254

7.1.4 Carbon Monoxide and Oxo- Alcohols

260

7.2 SYNFUELS

263

7.2.1 Gas to Liquids

265

7.2.2 SNG from Coal

269

7.3 POWER

270

7.3.1 Comparison with Combustion

271

7.3.2 State- of- the- Art IGCC

278

7.3.3 Advanced Cycles

281

7.3.4 Flue Gas Treatment

289

7.3.5 Miscellaneous

298

7.3.6 Energy Storage

298

8. Auxiliary Technologies

304

8.1 OXYGEN SUPPLY

304

8.1.1 Technologies

304

8.1.2 Pipeline and Other Supply Possibilities

308

8.2 SYNTHESIS GAS TREATING

309

8.2.1 Selection Criteria

309

8.2.2 Absorption Systems

311

8.2.3 Adsorption Systems

320

8.2.4 Membrane Systems

323

8.2.5 Further Developments

326

8.2.6 Biomass Syngas Treating

326

8.3 CO SHIFT

326

8.3.1 Clean Gas Shift

327

8.3.2 Raw Gas Shift

328

8.4 SULFUR RECOVERY

329

8.4.1 The Claus Process

329

8.4.2 Tail Gas Treatment

332

8.4.3 Integration in an IGCC

334

8.4.4 Sulfuric Acid

334

9. Economics, Environmental, and Safety Issues

340

9.1 ECONOMICS

340

9.2 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

346

9.2.1 Gaseous Effluents

347

9.2.2 Greenhouse Gases

350

9.2.3 Liquid Effluents

355

9.2.4 Solid Effluents

356

9.2.5 Waste Gasification

358

9.3 SAFETY

358

9.3.1 Start- Up

359

9.3.2 Shutdown

359

9.3.3 Spontaneous Combustion

359

9.3.4 Toxic and Asphyxiating Materials

360

9.3.5 Oxygen

360

10. Gasification and the Future

366

Appendix A: Companion Website

370

Appendix B: Conversion Factors

372

Appendix C: Emissions Conversion Factors

378

Appendix D: Guidelines for Reporting Operating Statistics for Gasification Facilities

380

Appendix E: Basis for Calculations

384

Nomenclature

386

List of Names and Abbreviations

388

Index

392