Search

Your search keyword '"biomass cooking stoves"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Descriptor "biomass cooking stoves"
4 results on '"biomass cooking stoves"'

1. Biomass for Sustainability. Resource, Technology Conversion and Energy Management.

Author

López-Ochoa, Luis M., López-Ochoa, Luis M., and Paredes-Sánchez, José P.

Subjects
History of engineering & technology, Technology: general issues, Kissinger method, SciMAT, Shuffled Complex Evolution, anaerobic digestion, analysis of science mapping, bibliometric analysis, biogas, biomass, biomass combustion, biomass cooking stoves, circular economy, clean technology, decentralized biowaste management, domestic heating, energetic densification, energy conversion, energy management, energy transition, green tide, life cycle assessment, local circularity, municipal solid waste, olive waste, optimisation, organic fraction, parameter optimization, particle emission, pretreatment, pyrolysis kinetics, renewable energy, resource recovery, sustainability, sustainable cities, systematic literature review, technology, thermal system, torrefaction, waste treatment, water hyacinth, zero discharge
Abstract

Summary: The decarbonization of all sectors is essential in addressing the global challenge of climate change. Bioenergy can contribute to replacing our current dependence on fossil fuels and offers significant possibilities in many conventional and advanced applications, from power to heating and cooling installations. Energy systems in the building and industrial sectors can convert biomass to other usable forms of energy and improve energy performance. Moreover, bioenergy sustainability means energy can be managed for an extended period of time. Further research is needed to develop better green energy production methods and new procedures to evaluate and valorize biomass in a circular economy context. Some of the most critical bottlenecks to increase the use of bioenergy are energy conversion and management from resource to final energy. The countries where this source is strengthened can achieve security of energy supply and energy independence. In addition, biomass boilers and biomass district heating systems are interesting options to achieve nearly zero-energy buildings, contributing the needed biomass harvesting to rural development and to improve resource planning and distribution. The aim of this book is to present a comprehensive overview and in-depth technical research papers addressing recent progress in biomass-based systems and innovative applications.

2. Direct Improvement in the Combustion Chamber and the Radiant Surface to Reduce the Emission of Particles in Biomass Cooking Stoves Used in Araucanía, Chile

Author

Tomas Mora-Chandia, Robinson Betancourt Astete, Marcela Muñoz-Catalán, and Nicolás Gutiérrez-Cáceres

Subjects
Flue gas, 010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, Geography, Planning and Development, Biomass, TJ807-830, 010501 environmental sciences, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Combustion, TD194-195, 01 natural sciences, Renewable energy sources, domestic heating, GE1-350, biomass combustion, biomass cooking stoves, NOx, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Waste management, Environmental effects of industries and plants, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Particulates, Environmental sciences, Stove, Particle, Environmental science, particle emission, Combustion chamber
Abstract

Solid particle emissions from burning wood in three internal combustion biomass cooking stoves commonly used in southern Chile were compared. Each stove was used to show differences in sealing systems, combustion chamber shape, and heating surfaces in order to optimize biomass combustion and the energy produced at a low manufacturing cost. The influence of cooking stove design along with particle and gas emissions that resulted from the biomass combustion within the cooking stove was investigated in this study. Levels of diverse atmospheric contaminants, such as particulate matter, emission factor, NOx, CO2, and CO, and the temperature of the flue gases were determined with the Ch-28 method and UNE-EN 12815. The average emission of particulate matter was significantly reduced by modifying the geometry of the combustion chamber and heating surface of each stove, resulting in 5 g/h particle emissions in conventional equipment and 2 g/h in the improved equipment. In relation to gas emissions, there was a 25% maximum decrease in NOx gases and 35% in CO after modifying the heating surface of each stove. This background supports the evidence of technological improvement with high environmental impact and low economic cost for local manufacturers.

Published
2021

3. Direct Improvement in the Combustion Chamber and the Radiant Surface to Reduce the Emission of Particles in Biomass Cooking Stoves Used in Araucanía, Chile.

Author

Betancourt Astete, Robinson, Gutiérrez-Cáceres, Nicolás, Muñoz-Catalán, Marcela, and Mora-Chandia, Tomas

Abstract

Solid particle emissions from burning wood in three internal combustion biomass cooking stoves commonly used in southern Chile were compared. Each stove was used to show differences in sealing systems, combustion chamber shape, and heating surfaces in order to optimize biomass combustion and the energy produced at a low manufacturing cost. The influence of cooking stove design along with particle and gas emissions that resulted from the biomass combustion within the cooking stove was investigated in this study. Levels of diverse atmospheric contaminants, such as particulate matter, emission factor, NOx, CO2, and CO, and the temperature of the flue gases were determined with the Ch-28 method and UNE-EN 12815. The average emission of particulate matter was significantly reduced by modifying the geometry of the combustion chamber and heating surface of each stove, resulting in 5 g/h particle emissions in conventional equipment and 2 g/h in the improved equipment. In relation to gas emissions, there was a 25% maximum decrease in NOx gases and 35% in CO after modifying the heating surface of each stove. This background supports the evidence of technological improvement with high environmental impact and low economic cost for local manufacturers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Session 4 - Utilizing Stove Heat for Co-Generation. Session Introduction

Author

DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON DC, Garrett, Steven, DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON DC, and Garrett, Steven

Abstract

See also ADM002337. Presented at the US-ASEAN Next-Generation Cook Stove Workshop held in Bangkok, Thailand on November 16-20, 2009. U.S. Government or Federal Purpose Rights License, The original document contains color images.

Published
2009

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results