The Conversion of Ethanol to Syngas by Partial Oxidation in a Non-Premixed Moving Bed Reactor

An experimental investigation into the conversion of ethanol to syngas by partial oxidation in a non-premixed counterflow moving bed filtration combustion reactor was carried out. Regimes of conversion depending on the mass flow rates of fuel and air (separate feeding), as well as a granular solid heat carrier, were studied. Depending on the mass flow rate of the heat carrier, two combustion modes were realized—reaction trailing and intermediate—with different temperature patterns in the gas preheating, combustion, and cooling zones along the reactor. The product gas composition is far from the predictions of the equilibrium model; it contains substation fractions of methane and ethylene. Combustion temperature and conversion are limited by the relatively high level of heat loss from the laboratory-scale reactor. The effect of the heat loss can be reduced by enhancing the absolute flow rate of the reactants.

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Publication Details

Journal
Energies
Published
2024-12-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/en17236093
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21

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article

The Conversion of Ethanol to Syngas by Partial Oxidation in a Non-Premixed Moving Bed Reactor

S.O. Dorofeenko, M. V. Salganskaya, E. V. Polianczyk, D. N. Podlesniy et al.
2 citations
Energies
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
0.21
article

The Conversion of Ethanol to Syngas by Partial Oxidation in a Non-Premixed Moving Bed Reactor

S.O. Dorofeenko, M. V. Salganskaya, E. V. Polianczyk, D. N. Podlesniy, М. В. Цветков, A. Yu. Zaichenko, Leonid Yanovsky
article en
2 citations

Abstract

An experimental investigation into the conversion of ethanol to syngas by partial oxidation in a non-premixed counterflow moving bed filtration combustion reactor was carried out. Regimes of conversion depending on the mass flow rates of fuel and air (separate feeding), as well as a granular solid heat carrier, were studied. Depending on the mass flow rate of the heat carrier, two combustion modes were realized—reaction trailing and intermediate—with different temperature patterns in the gas preheating, combustion, and cooling zones along the reactor. The product gas composition is far from the predictions of the equilibrium model; it contains substation fractions of methane and ethylene. Combustion temperature and conversion are limited by the relatively high level of heat loss from the laboratory-scale reactor. The effect of the heat loss can be reduced by enhancing the absolute flow rate of the reactants.

EnergiesVol. 17(23)
Institute of Problems of Chemical Physics (RU), Institute of Thermophysics (RU)
Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation
Affordable and clean energy, Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
0.21
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