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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Renewable Energy
Biochar Plants in the UK
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<blockquote data-quote="renewablejohn" data-source="post: 6454752" data-attributes="member: 1136"><p>Definetly not true when your primary outcome is to generate electric. In my process the original torrefication process produces gas which is used in an efficient gas engine to generate electric the waste heat from that engine heats the thermal oil. The torrefied wood is made into charcoal slurry with water and oil seed rape oil then used in a modified efficient diesel engine to generate electric the waste heat from the engine heating the thermal oil. The thermal oil runs the plate dryer with excess capacity put through a thermal oil steam evaporator to produce electric energy from conventionl steam generators. The waste steam is then used to produce more electric from a heat recovery steam generator.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="renewablejohn, post: 6454752, member: 1136"] Definetly not true when your primary outcome is to generate electric. In my process the original torrefication process produces gas which is used in an efficient gas engine to generate electric the waste heat from that engine heats the thermal oil. The torrefied wood is made into charcoal slurry with water and oil seed rape oil then used in a modified efficient diesel engine to generate electric the waste heat from the engine heating the thermal oil. The thermal oil runs the plate dryer with excess capacity put through a thermal oil steam evaporator to produce electric energy from conventionl steam generators. The waste steam is then used to produce more electric from a heat recovery steam generator. [/QUOTE]
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Biochar Plants in the UK
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