A carbon sequestration system includes a furnace having an oxy-combustion burner, a mill configured to receive a fuel and to provide the fuel to the oxy-combustion burner, a waste heat recovery exchanger configured to receive a flue gas from the furnace, the flue gas ultimately supplied to one or more of an overfire air port of the furnace, the oxy-combustion burner, the mill, and a CO.sub.2 purification unit, the CO.sub.2 purification unit configured to produce a purified CO.sub.2 stream.

The invention relates to a solid-fuel combustion device, comprising a fuel reservoir for a solid fuel in the form of fuel pieces and a combustion chamber having at least one first opening for the feeding of air and having at least one second opening for the escape of heat and exhaust gases produced when the solid fuel is burned. During proper use, the fuel reservoir is arranged in such a way that the fuel pieces can enter the combustion chamber under the force gravity and can burn there. The fuel reservoir is closed air-tight at least in such a way that no or at least no significant burning can occur in the fuel reservoir during proper use. During proper use, the first opening is arranged below the combustion chamber and the second opening is arranged to the side of the combustion chamber.

The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for high flame temperature oxy-combustion that enables the capture of CO.sub.2 cost effectively. One part of the presently disclosed subject matter comprises an annular shroud burner which utilizes a supply of undiluted oxygen and minimal flue gas recycle to generate a high flame temperature to maximize efficiency. The annular shroud burner may deliver oxygen into a combustion zone where mixing of the oxygen and a stream of fuel occurs. Flue gas recycled from the exit of the combustion system serves the dual purpose of conveying the coal into the reaction zone, as well as providing local cooling and protection from high incident heat fluxes through the novel shroud cooling design. The annular shroud burner may be configured to produce an axial jet flame that controls the rate of mixing of oxygen and fuel, thereby extending the heat release. Oxygen and coal may be mixed in a ratio such that peak flame temperatures exceed 4,500° F. (2,482° C.) while the flow of recycled flue gas is regulated to control flame temperature and protect burner components and near-burner surfaces.

The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for high flame temperature oxy-combustion that enables the capture of CO.sub.2 cost effectively. One part of the presently disclosed subject matter comprises an annular shroud burner which utilizes a supply of undiluted oxygen and minimal flue gas recycle to generate a high flame temperature to maximize efficiency. The annular shroud burner may deliver oxygen into a combustion zone where mixing of the oxygen and a stream of fuel occurs. Flue gas recycled from the exit of the combustion system serves the dual purpose of conveying the coal into the reaction zone, as well as providing local cooling and protection from high incident heat fluxes through the novel shroud cooling design. The annular shroud burner may be configured to produce an axial jet flame that controls the rate of mixing of oxygen and fuel, thereby extending the heat release. Oxygen and coal may be mixed in a ratio such that peak flame temperatures exceed 4,500° F. (2,482° C.) while the flow of recycled flue gas is regulated to control flame temperature and protect burner components and near-burner surfaces.

The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for high flame temperature oxy-combustion that enables the capture of CO.sub.2 cost effectively. One part of the presently disclosed subject matter comprises an annular shroud burner which utilizes a supply of undiluted oxygen and minimal flue gas recycle to generate a high flame temperature to maximize efficiency. The annular shroud burner may deliver oxygen into a combustion zone where mixing of the oxygen and a stream of fuel occurs. Flue gas recycled from the exit of the combustion system serves the dual purpose of conveying the coal into the reaction zone, as well as providing local cooling and protection from high incident heat fluxes through the novel shroud cooling design. The annular shroud burner may be configured to produce an axial jet flame that controls the rate of mixing of oxygen and fuel, thereby extending the heat release. Oxygen and coal may be mixed in a ratio such that peak flame temperatures exceed 4,500 F. (2,482 C.) while the flow of recycled flue gas is regulated to control flame temperature and protect burner components and near-burner surfaces.

A carbon sequestration system includes a furnace having an oxy-combustion burner, a mill configured to receive a fuel and to provide the fuel to the oxy-combustion burner, a waste heat recovery exchanger configured to receive a flue gas from the furnace, the flue gas ultimately supplied to one or more of an overfire air port of the furnace, the oxy-combustion burner, the mill, and a CO.sub.2 purification unit, the CO.sub.2 purification unit configured to produce a purified CO.sub.2 stream.

A carbon sequestration system includes a furnace having an oxy-combustion burner, a mill configured to receive a fuel and to provide the fuel to the oxy-combustion burner, a waste heat recovery exchanger configured to receive a flue gas from the furnace, the flue gas ultimately supplied to one or more of an overfire air port of the furnace, the oxy-combustion burner, the mill, and a CO.sub.2 purification unit, the CO.sub.2 purification unit configured to produce a purified CO.sub.2 stream.