Can rice husks use charcoal machine to make machine-made charcoal?

Everyone knows that machine-made charcoal raw materials for barbecue are sawdust, branches, hard wood, bamboo scraps, etc. Of course, many people also want to use wheat straw or corn stalk to suppress charcoal, Tongli charcoal machine manufacturer Clearly tell everyone that straw is no problem in principle to make charcoal, but due to its low carbon content and large ash content, the machine-made charcoal quality is not high and the market acceptance is poor, so we do not recommend Everyone thinks about straw again. What about rice husks? We all know that after harvesting rice, there are a lot of rice husks that are nowhere to be placed. If it is used as charcoal, is it feasible?

    This is a good idea, and in the course of many years of practice, it is completely feasible to make rice husk charcoal. Because the shape and size of the rice husk itself is just suitable for molding, even the crushing process can be omitted. In other words, it only needs to be dried, formed, and carbonized to become finished charcoal.

    In addition, rice husks can also be carbonized and then formed using a continuous rice husk carbonization machine. The carbonized carbon powder can be shaped into different shapes, such as carbon blocks, carbon bars, carbon rods, balls, and sheets.

    Because carbonization is the core process of rice husk carbonization, some people also use rice husk retorting to refer to rice husk carbonization. Charcoal produced by the carbonization of rice husks may be referred to as rice husk charcoal or rice husk charcoal. Because rice husk charring is different from the traditional charcoal firing method, it uses mechanical processing as the main method, so rice husk charcoal is also called machine-made rice husk charcoal or machine-made charcoal. Because the carbonization of rice husk expands the source of raw materials for charcoal production, some people call the charcoal made from rice husks, wood and other biomass as raw materials through mechanical retorting and collectively referred to as biomass charcoal, referred to as biochar.

    Let's talk about the carbonization furnace of this core part. The rice husk charring furnace adopts automatic control, the whole set of equipment is easy to operate and saves manpower. In addition to the direct carbonization of rice husk, other biomass materials not exceeding 5 cm can also be directly carbonized. The principle is the same as that of continuous carbonization equipment, and can also be carbonized The materials are: sawdust, fruit shell, coffee shell, palm shell, pecan shell, bamboo shavings, hemp stalk, coconut shell, bark, etc. The carbonization process belongs to dry distillation carbonization, also called fluidized bed carbonization, equipment structure Scientific, reasonable design, continuous carbonization production, high efficiency, flue gas generated by carbonization can be recycled, reduce pollution, provide new equipment for the comprehensive utilization of rice husks, can be promoted and applied in rice production areas, taking advantage of biomass resources Environmental protection and energy-saving products enable farmers to use the rice husks of crops to turn waste into treasure, increase income, and become a sunrise industry on the road to prosperity.

Rice husk carbonization furnace is environmentally friendly carbonization equipment, which belongs to continuous environmental protection carbonization equipment. The complete set of equipment consists of gasification furnace, separator, purification furnace, induced draft fan, rice husk carbonization host, screw feeder, cooling discharge machine, etc. The multi-component production line is powered by a motor and uses the gas produced by itself as a fuel to ignite the stove head flame to heat the bottom of the host. The rice husk is dried in the drum under negative pressure and the positive pressure is anoxic carbonized. The flue gas generated by carbonization can be recovered Use, reduce pollution, and provide new equipment for the comprehensive utilization of rice husks.
charcoal?ˈCHärˌkōl