Study on interaction and mechanisms of direct coal liquefaction residue and gas coal in coal blending during coking
Study on interaction and mechanisms of direct coal liquefaction residue and gas coal in coal blending during coking
复制标题
焦化配煤中煤直接液化残渣与气煤相互作用及机理研究
DOI:
10.1016/j.jaap.2022.105629
复制
发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
6
通讯作者:
Shiyong Wu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shuo Sun;Zhihui Chen;Youqing Wu;Sheng Huang;Yonghui Bai;Shiyong Wu
Crucible cokes were prepared by blending direct coal liquefaction residue (DCLR) with five bituminous coals (JM, FM, 1/3JM, QM, SM). The cold strength and thermal strength of cokes were analyzed. Coal petrology was used to guide and optimize coal blending for coking which was aimed at finding out the mechanism of DCLR and QM partially replacing coking coal (FM or JM) during coking. Results showed that QM and DCLR could partially replace FM or JM when the ratio of high caking coal was under 70%, and the DCLR ratio cannot exceed 6% to guarantee the coke strength. Based on blending scheme JT20, partially replacing JM with DCLR and QM (termed as DCLR-QM-JM system), the optimal DCLR ratio was 3% as M 13 increased by 1.20%, M 3 declined by 1.21% and CSR increased by 0.79%. Partially replacing FM with DCLR and QM (termed as DCLR-QM-FM system), the optimal DCLR ratio was 2% as M 13 increased by 2.14%, M 3 declined by 2.13% and CSR increased by 1.97%. There existed obvious interactions between raw materials in coal blending and the function mechanism of DCLR and QM could be concluded as follows: With the addition of DCLR, temperature range of the interaction between metaplast and gas in coking system extended to the low temperature region by 50 °C. The continuous gas driving force provided by QM drove much metaplast into the pores of coal particles and bound them to more inert components, which led to decreasing reaction surface and increasing thermal strength of coke. • DCLR was used as a binder in coking directly. • The optimal DCLR ratio was 3% in DCLR-QM-JM system and 2% in DCLR-QM-FM system. • QM and DCLR could fill the notches of coal blends in the reflectivity diagrams. • The temperature range of the interaction between metaplast and gas extended with the addition of DCLR.