Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

A Resurch Literature Survey On Power Generation Potential Of Non-Woody Biomass And Coal-Biomass Mixed Briquettes


 

This paper is a review of research work of last few years on Non-woody Biomass and coal-biomass Mixed Briquettes. It features a broad discussion on the application of biomass. In this paper we are discussing classification & properties of bio-mass, Technology for decentralized power generation, power generation potential from biomass & bagases based cogeneration, A source of power generation in small industries, Environmental & climate change benefits, A Research literature survey on biomass, Advantages & Scope for future work also. There are various type of renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, hydropower, biomass energy etc. out of these renewable energy sources, biomass is more economically viable for almost all the continents in the world. Biomass is a carbonaceous material and provides both the thermal energy and reduction for oxides, where as other renewable energy sources can meet our thermal need only. Amongst all the solid fuel like coal etc. biomass is the purest fuel consisting of very lesser amount of ash materials. The power generation potential data for renewable energy sources in India clearly indicates that the biomass has potential to generate more than 17000 MW of electricity per year in India. However, the country is locking in exploitation of biomass in power generation. Till date, India has been capable to generate only 2000 MW (approx.) of electricity per year in spite of declaration of several incentives by the govt. of India. Hence, there is an argent need to increase the utilization of biomass in power generation.  Presently, co-firing (coal + biomass) has been proved to be more attractive and economically viable technique for power generation. In the present work, briquettes were prepared by mixing non-coking coal from Orissa mines and the related biomass species in different ratio (coal: biomass = 95:05, 90:10, 85:15, 80:20). The objectives have been to examine their energy values and power generation potential.


Keywords

proximate analysis, ash fusion temperature, electricity generation, energy content, non-woody biomass species.
User
Notifications
Font Size

Abstract Views: 157

PDF Views: 2




  • A Resurch Literature Survey On Power Generation Potential Of Non-Woody Biomass And Coal-Biomass Mixed Briquettes

Abstract Views: 157  |  PDF Views: 2

Authors

Abstract


This paper is a review of research work of last few years on Non-woody Biomass and coal-biomass Mixed Briquettes. It features a broad discussion on the application of biomass. In this paper we are discussing classification & properties of bio-mass, Technology for decentralized power generation, power generation potential from biomass & bagases based cogeneration, A source of power generation in small industries, Environmental & climate change benefits, A Research literature survey on biomass, Advantages & Scope for future work also. There are various type of renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, hydropower, biomass energy etc. out of these renewable energy sources, biomass is more economically viable for almost all the continents in the world. Biomass is a carbonaceous material and provides both the thermal energy and reduction for oxides, where as other renewable energy sources can meet our thermal need only. Amongst all the solid fuel like coal etc. biomass is the purest fuel consisting of very lesser amount of ash materials. The power generation potential data for renewable energy sources in India clearly indicates that the biomass has potential to generate more than 17000 MW of electricity per year in India. However, the country is locking in exploitation of biomass in power generation. Till date, India has been capable to generate only 2000 MW (approx.) of electricity per year in spite of declaration of several incentives by the govt. of India. Hence, there is an argent need to increase the utilization of biomass in power generation.  Presently, co-firing (coal + biomass) has been proved to be more attractive and economically viable technique for power generation. In the present work, briquettes were prepared by mixing non-coking coal from Orissa mines and the related biomass species in different ratio (coal: biomass = 95:05, 90:10, 85:15, 80:20). The objectives have been to examine their energy values and power generation potential.


Keywords


proximate analysis, ash fusion temperature, electricity generation, energy content, non-woody biomass species.