Industrial Reciprocating Grate Boiler

Biomass burners have a whole bunch of different fuel sources. Here's what they are:

Agricultural waste:

You've got things like corn stalks, wheat straws, rice straws, and all those other kinds of crop straws. There's plenty of them out there, and they don't cost much either.

Forestry waste:

Stuff like sawdust, wood shavings, branches, and tree bark. Usually, these are the leftovers from when wood is being processed.

Processing waste:

Rice husks, peanut shells, and bagasse, things like that. They're produced by food processing plants and wood processing places, and they make great biomass fuels.

Energy crops:

These are crops that are specifically grown to be burned for generating electricity or heat. For example, sweet sorghum and switchgrass fall into this category.

Application Areas

• Industrial Field: In industries such as iron and steel, metallurgy, chemical engineering, building materials, and machinery manufacturing, it is used for metal smelting, forging heating, heat supply for chemical reactions, building materials firing, etc.

• Energy Field: Thermal power generation, biomass power generation, etc., converting the chemical energy of fuels into electrical energy.

• Environmental Protection Field: Treating industrial waste gas, waste incineration power generation, etc., to achieve the harmlessness, reduction, and resource utilization of pollutants.

• Civil Field: Household heating, hot water supply, catering and cooking, etc.