Abstract
Models have been developed to describe the behaviour of
inorganic compounds in the kraft recovery boiler. This
boiler, which is fuelled by concentrated spent pulping
liquor (black liquor), is the heart of the chemical
recovery cycle of the kraft pulping process. The models
predict the effects of boiler operating parameters and of
black liquor composition on the formation of ash deposits
on heat-transfer surfaces. Information about the
compositions and growth-rates of the deposits can, in
turn, be used to reduce fouling and corrosion problems in
the boilers.
The extensive work associated with the development of the
models described in this article has been funded by the
Technology Development Centre (Tekes), by Ahiström
Machinery, by Kvaerner Pulping and by VTT.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 19-22 |
Journal | VTT Energy Highlights |
Publication status | Published - 1998 |
MoE publication type | D1 Article in a trade journal |