Fluidized Bed Combustion
(Page 4 of 4)
September/October 1980
By James Rocky Golden
MANY USES
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Small fluid beds similar to my own could be developed for use in almost any application where heat is needed. A six-inch-diameter unit (like the one shown in the photos) can produce heat at any desired rate between 45,000 BTU and 240,000 BTU per hour (depending upon the fuel type and the rate of feed) . . . a capability which gives it far more flexibility than a fixed-nozzle furnace has. It would be easy to use such a device to produce hot water or steam . . . to heat homes, dairy equipment, domestic water, etc. The internal exchangers could also be easily adapted so they'd provide hot air for drying, ceramic firing, and so forth. What's more, crucibles can be immersed in a bed to provide rapid heat transfer for processes such as metal casting and glass blowing.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Rocky has been doing consulting work on fluidized beds and is willing to assist individuals who are seriously interested in developing their own. units. Direct your mail to James m Golden, P.O. Box 1624, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901. . . and please enclose a dollar or two to help cover the cost of Rocky's reply.
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