Patent classifications
F23D14/76
Method for operating a claus burner
In order to overcome the limitations and problems that earlier methods have experienced, a method for operating a burner used in the thermal step of a Claus process is disclosed. The burner has at least one combustion air port, at least one oxygen port, and at least one fuel port. The oxidant flow is made up of an oxygen flow of technical pure oxygen with an oxygen concentration of at least 90 vol. %, preferably at least 99 vol. %, and if necessary of a second gas flow, and it is determined whether the oxygen flow is below a pre-set minimum flow and if the oxygen flow is below a pre-set minimum flow the air flow is split into a main air flow and a side air flow and the oxygen flow is combined with the side air flow creating an oxygen-enriched side air flow which is fed to the oxygen port. A corresponding burner is also disclosed.
Flame hole unit structure of combustion apparatus
A flame hole unit structure of a combustion apparatus provided with a plurality of flame holes for forming a flame comprises: a lean flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting lean gas, at least one lean flame hole extending along the longitudinal direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction of the lean gas; and a rich flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting rich gas, a pair of rich flame hole provided on both sides of the lean flame hole unit with respect to a width direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction and the longitudinal direction and extending along a direction parallel to the longitudinal direction. When a region, which is defined at the top end of the rich flame hole by means of first and second lines that are arbitrary imaginary lines across the rich flame hole, and by means of a pair of rich flame hole walls spaced apart along the width direction and forming a part of the rich flame hole between the first and second lines, is referred to as a reference region, then the rich flame hole includes a region which is designed such that, at the time of generating the flame by the rich gas, between arbitrary reference regions of the same size, the sum of the amounts of heat transferred to the pair of rich flame hole walls forming each reference region is substantially the same.
Flame hole unit structure of combustion apparatus
A flame hole unit structure of a combustion apparatus provided with a plurality of flame holes for forming a flame comprises: a lean flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting lean gas, at least one lean flame hole extending along the longitudinal direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction of the lean gas; and a rich flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting rich gas, a pair of rich flame hole provided on both sides of the lean flame hole unit with respect to a width direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction and the longitudinal direction and extending along a direction parallel to the longitudinal direction. When a region, which is defined at the top end of the rich flame hole by means of first and second lines that are arbitrary imaginary lines across the rich flame hole, and by means of a pair of rich flame hole walls spaced apart along the width direction and forming a part of the rich flame hole between the first and second lines, is referred to as a reference region, then the rich flame hole includes a region which is designed such that, at the time of generating the flame by the rich gas, between arbitrary reference regions of the same size, the sum of the amounts of heat transferred to the pair of rich flame hole walls forming each reference region is substantially the same.
Burner Cap
The present invention discloses a burner cap. The burner cap comprises a main body (1) with an annular wall (10), a plurality of first main fire holes (11) is defined on the upper layer, and a plurality of second main fire holes (12) is defined on the lower layer; the annular wall (10) has an annular groove (2), and the annular wall (10) also has a fire holding channel (21), which connects to the annular groove (2) and connects to the first main fire holes (11), and/or the second main fire holes (12). So that the burner cap can significantly improve the combustion efficiency of the gas range while holding the flame from the first and second main fire holes.
Combustion burner
Submerged combustion burners having a burner body and a burner tip connected thereto. The burner body has an external conduit and first and second internal conduits substantially concentric therewith, forming first and second annuli for passing a cooling fluid therethrough. The burner includes a generally central flow passage for a combustible mixture, the flow passage partially defined by an inner wall of the burner tip. The burner tip has an outer wall and crown connecting the inner and outer walls. The inner and outer walls and crown comprise materials having greater corrosion and/or fatigue resistance than the burner external conduit. The burner tip is connected to the burner body by inner and outer connections, at least one of which includes members interference fit to the burner tip and burner body, the members welded, soldered, or brazed together, in certain instances by fiber laser welding.
BURNER WITH A SLURRY COATING, WITH HIGH RESISTANCE TO METAL DUSTING
At least a part of a burner for a catalytic reactor is coated with a silicate based nickel aluminide slurry diffusion coating.
FLAME HOLE UNIT STRUCTURE OF COMBUSTION APPARATUS
A flame hole unit structure of a combustion apparatus provided with a plurality of flame holes for forming a flame comprises: a lean flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting lean gas, at least one lean flame hole extending along the longitudinal direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction of the lean gas; and a rich flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting rich gas, a pair of rich flame hole provided on both sides of the lean flame hole unit with respect to a width direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction and the longitudinal direction and extending along a direction parallel to the longitudinal direction. When a region, which is defined at the top end of the rich flame hole by means of first and second lines that are arbitrary imaginary lines across the rich flame hole, and by means of a pair of rich flame hole walls spaced apart along the width direction and forming a part of the rich flame hole between the first and second lines, is referred to as a reference region, then the rich flame hole includes a region which is designed such that, at the time of generating the flame by the rich gas, between arbitrary reference regions of the same size, the sum of the amounts of heat transferred to the pair of rich flame hole walls forming each reference region is substantially the same.
FLAME HOLE UNIT STRUCTURE OF COMBUSTION APPARATUS
A flame hole unit structure of a combustion apparatus provided with a plurality of flame holes for forming a flame comprises: a lean flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting lean gas, at least one lean flame hole extending along the longitudinal direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction of the lean gas; and a rich flame hole unit including, as a flame hole for jetting rich gas, a pair of rich flame hole provided on both sides of the lean flame hole unit with respect to a width direction which is a direction perpendicular to the jetting direction and the longitudinal direction and extending along a direction parallel to the longitudinal direction. When a region, which is defined at the top end of the rich flame hole by means of first and second lines that are arbitrary imaginary lines across the rich flame hole, and by means of a pair of rich flame hole walls spaced apart along the width direction and forming a part of the rich flame hole between the first and second lines, is referred to as a reference region, then the rich flame hole includes a region which is designed such that, at the time of generating the flame by the rich gas, between arbitrary reference regions of the same size, the sum of the amounts of heat transferred to the pair of rich flame hole walls forming each reference region is substantially the same.
Heater structure
A heater structure includes a heater body including a burner connected to a valve switch. A pilot fire assembly is covered by a protective cover that has ventilation holes. A switch unit includes an ignition switch, a shut-down switch, an ignition operator, and a shut-down operator. The ignition operator and the shut-down operator are structured to provide a swingable arrangement. The ignition operator may be operated to contact and press the fuel gas valve rod and the ignition switch to open the valve switch for supply fuel gas to the burner and to activate an ignition circuit to cause successive shootings of an ignition pin of the pilot fire assembly to set a flame on the burner. The shut-down operator is operated to contact and press the shut-down switch, so as to cut off a signal of the thermocouple and thus cut off the supply of the fuel gas.
Heater structure
A heater structure includes a heater body including a burner connected to a valve switch. A pilot fire assembly is covered by a protective cover that has ventilation holes. A switch unit includes an ignition switch, a shut-down switch, an ignition operator, and a shut-down operator. The ignition operator and the shut-down operator are structured to provide a swingable arrangement. The ignition operator may be operated to contact and press the fuel gas valve rod and the ignition switch to open the valve switch for supply fuel gas to the burner and to activate an ignition circuit to cause successive shootings of an ignition pin of the pilot fire assembly to set a flame on the burner. The shut-down operator is operated to contact and press the shut-down switch, so as to cut off a signal of the thermocouple and thus cut off the supply of the fuel gas.