Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

03356 CORROSION AND MATERIALS PERFORMANCE IN BIOMASS FIRED AND CO-FIRED POWER PLANTS

Picture for 03356 CORROSION AND MATERIALS PERFORMANCE
Available for download
Product Number: 51300-03356-SG
ISBN: 03356 2003 CP
Author: M. Montgomery, O.H. Larsen, O. Biede
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
In Denmark, biomass such as straw or woodchip is utilized increasingly as a fuel for generating energy. When straw is combusted, potassium chloride and potassium sulfate are present in ash products, which condense on superheater components. This gives rise to specific chlorine corrosion problems not previously encountered in coal-fired power plants. The type of corrosion attack can be directly ascribed to the composition of the deposit and the metal surface temperature. In woodchip boilers, a similar corrosion rate and corrosion mechanism has on some occasions been observed. Co-firing of straw (10 and 20% energy basis) with coal has shown corrosion rates lower than those in straw-fired plants. With both 10 and 20% straw, no chlorine corrosion was seen. This paper will describe the results from in situ investigations undertaken in Denmark on high temperature corrosion in biomass fired plants. Results from 100% straw-firing, woodchip and co-firing of straw with coal will be reported. The corrosion mechanisms observed are summarized and the corrosion rates for 18-8 type stainless steels are compared. Keywords: biomass, straw, woodchip, corrosion rates, corrosion mechanism, chlorination, co-firing, hot corrosion
In Denmark, biomass such as straw or woodchip is utilized increasingly as a fuel for generating energy. When straw is combusted, potassium chloride and potassium sulfate are present in ash products, which condense on superheater components. This gives rise to specific chlorine corrosion problems not previously encountered in coal-fired power plants. The type of corrosion attack can be directly ascribed to the composition of the deposit and the metal surface temperature. In woodchip boilers, a similar corrosion rate and corrosion mechanism has on some occasions been observed. Co-firing of straw (10 and 20% energy basis) with coal has shown corrosion rates lower than those in straw-fired plants. With both 10 and 20% straw, no chlorine corrosion was seen. This paper will describe the results from in situ investigations undertaken in Denmark on high temperature corrosion in biomass fired plants. Results from 100% straw-firing, woodchip and co-firing of straw with coal will be reported. The corrosion mechanisms observed are summarized and the corrosion rates for 18-8 type stainless steels are compared. Keywords: biomass, straw, woodchip, corrosion rates, corrosion mechanism, chlorination, co-firing, hot corrosion
PRICE BREAKS - The more you buy, the more you save
Quantity
1+
5+
Price
$20.00
$20.00
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for Materials in Municipal Waste and Biomass-Fired Power Generation - a Review of Recent Experience
Available for download

51316-7493-Materials in Municipal Waste and Biomass-Fired Power Generation - a Review of Recent Experience

Product Number: 51316-7493-SG
ISBN: 7493 2016 CP
Author: Tracey Holmes
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00
Picture for Superheater Corrosion Produced by Biomass Fuels
Available for download

51312-01308-Superheater Corrosion Produced by Biomass Fuels

Product Number: 51312-01308-SG
ISBN: 01308 2012 CP
Author: W.B.A.(Sandy) Sharp
Publication Date: 2012
$20.00
Picture for Selection of Superheater Materials for Biomass-fired Boilers
Available for download

51318-11372-Selection of Superheater Materials for Biomass-fired Boilers

Product Number: 51318-11372-SG
Author: V. Padilla
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

This work presents the results of a field-based study designed to evaluate the corrosion performance of five alloys exposed in a Canadian biomass-fired boiler attached to a gasifier for 3,552 hours.
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support