Modified respiratory quotient to evaluate the environmental impact of Chinese coal combustion

被引:0
|
作者
Chen, Wei [1 ]
Lei, Yafeng [2 ]
Shen, Shuanglin [3 ]
Sun, Jiafeng [4 ]
Thanapal, Siva [5 ]
Fan, Xueliang [6 ]
机构
[1] Soochow Univ, Sch Energy, Suzhou 215006, Peoples R China
[2] GE Co, Houston, TX 77041 USA
[3] China Univ Min & Technol, Dept Mech Engn, Xuzhou, Peoples R China
[4] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Thermal & Powering Engn, College Stn, TX 77840 USA
[5] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Mech Engn, College Stn, TX 77840 USA
[6] Soochow Univ, Sch Rail Transportat, Suzhou 215131, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
respiratory quotient; carbon dioxide; heating value; zero emission; coal; CHEMICAL LOOPING COMBUSTION; PULVERIZED COAL; TRANSFORMATION; PERFORMANCE; BIOMASS; SODIUM;
D O I
10.1504/IJOGCT.2018.090009
中图分类号
TE [石油、天然气工业]; TK [能源与动力工程];
学科分类号
0807 ; 0820 ;
摘要
Considering the effect of ash and moisture on CO2 emission during combustion, a modified respiratory quotient (RQ(m)) was employed to determine the CO2 emission potential of anthracite, bituminous, lignite, and peat in China. It was found that the conventional RQ of different Chinese coals was almost the same (from 0.9 to 1), but RQ(m) of coals varies significantly. The low-rank coals such as peat and lignite have significantly high RQ(m) which can go up to 7. The high-rank coals such as anthracite and bituminous coals have RQ(m) between 1 and 2. Higher RQm means more CO2 emission since more energy is required to transport or process the low-rank coals. Moreover, correlations between O/C and H/C ratios of the coals and RQ(m) were also analysed. It was found that low-rank coals such as lignite and peat have higher H/C and O/C ratios and their RQm are correspondingly higher.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:238 / 255
页数:18
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION OF COAL COMBUSTION BY-PRODUCT UTILIZATIONS
    PIEHLER, G
    ELBAROUDI, H
    BRELLENTHIN, J
    GOSS, LB
    RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION, 1982, 9 (1-4): : 323 - 331
  • [32] Assessing environmental liability of a coal combustion by-product.
    Chou, SFJ
    Chou, MIM
    Wu, J
    Stucki, JW
    Botha, F
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2002, 224 : U535 - U535
  • [33] Growing environmental footprint of plastics driven by coal combustion
    Livia Cabernard
    Stephan Pfister
    Christopher Oberschelp
    Stefanie Hellweg
    Nature Sustainability, 2022, 5 : 139 - 148
  • [34] COAL COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION MEASURES.
    Hoshizawa, Kinji
    Sema, Tohru
    1979, 58 (02): : 123 - 140
  • [35] Growing environmental footprint of plastics driven by coal combustion
    Cabernard, Livia
    Pfister, Stephan
    Oberschelp, Christopher
    Hellweg, Stefanie
    NATURE SUSTAINABILITY, 2022, 5 (02) : 139 - +
  • [36] Impact of coal combustion residues on water quality
    Ruhl, Laura S.
    Vengosh, Avner
    Dwyer, Gary S.
    Hsu-Kim, Heileen
    Schwartz, Grace E.
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2013, 245
  • [37] Biochar as a Sustainable Alternative to Pulverized Coal: Comprehensive Analysis of Physicochemical Properties, Combustion Performance, and Environmental Impact
    Liu, Yuyan
    Sun, Wenqiang
    ENERGY TECHNOLOGY, 2024,
  • [38] Impact of photochemical processing of DOC on the bacterioplankton respiratory quotient in aquatic ecosystems
    Allesson, Lina
    Strom, Lena
    Berggren, Martin
    GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, 2016, 43 (14) : 7538 - 7545
  • [39] ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT OF THE RETURN TO COAL
    GIRELLI, A
    CHIMICA & L INDUSTRIA, 1981, 63 (10): : 659 - 662
  • [40] Trace elements in Chinese coals and their partitioning during coal combustion
    Yan, R
    Lu, XH
    Zeng, HC
    COMBUSTION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 1999, 145 (1-6) : 57 - 81