I'm guessing you mean high carbon to steam ratio. that gives rise to a proportionately greater volume of carbon monoxide being evolved.
if there is a lot of steam and only some carbon, you normally get the more stable CO2 but with insufficient steam, the less stable CO is evolved, ALONG WITH some CO2. =]
Steam economy is the ratio between total steam evaporated and steam consumed Se=Steam evaporated/steam flow at start should be above 1 for multi effect systems
circulation ration of boiler is defined as ratio of Mass of Steam/water mixture to steam generation.
the ratio of the distillate mass flow rate to the mass flow rate of the steam used
I'm currently benchmarking a number of plants in my company which produce steam for downstream processing. What is a typical kWh/kg of steam ratio I could set as a best practice target? Thanks Paul
Ash has a good strength to weight ratio, is shock resistant and most importantly for toboggans, it steam-bends easily.
Syngas is a mixture of Hydrogen and Carbon Monoxide; it can be produced via Steam reforming of gasification (coal, oil heavy residues).
CH4 + H2O -> CO + H2 methane + steam -> synthesis gas http://www.answers.com/topic/steam-reforming
Steam methane reforming H2O+CH4 --> CO + 3H2 Heat of reaction 20.6 kJ/mol
Steam economy is the ratio between total steam evaporated and steam consumed Se=Steam evaporated/steam flow at start should be above 1 for multi effect systems
circulation ration of boiler is defined as ratio of Mass of Steam/water mixture to steam generation.
The negative effect of a steam boat is that it causes a fire and can explode due to steam pressure.
No. Steam is a form of water vapour.
The negative effect of a steam boat is that it causes a fire and can explode due to steam pressure.
One method for creating hydrogen is through methane reforming. Natural gas (which is mostly methane) is reacted, sometimes with steam, sometimes with oxygen. This natural gas degrades into hydrogen, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide in varying amounts. This reaction takes place above 500 C and is used industrially to create hydrogen.
K Factor in steam blowing refers to the ratio of drag produced during steam blowing
hydrogen is produced through one if two methods: - electrolysis of water - electricity passed through water to separate hydrogen and oxygen atoms -steam-methane reforming - hydrogen extracted from methane Steam methane reforming is the most common, but produces CO2 as a by-product, which contributes to global warming.
The effect of dry steam entry into a wet steam filled vessel will promote condensation in the vessel. However, it will be less wet because of the dry steam.