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70                           Biomass Gasification, Pyrolysis and Torrefaction



              TABLE 3.7 Specific Heat of Wood and Wood Char
                                                                  Validity
              Reference   Fuel    Specific Heat in kJ/kg K        ( C)

              Ragland et al.  Dry  C p,dry 5 0.1031 1 0.003867T
              (1991)      wood
                          Wet     [(C p,dry 1 4.19M dry )/(1 1 M dry )] 1 A, where
                          wood    M dry is moisture fraction on dry basis, T in
                                  K, and A 5 (0.02355T 1.32 M 6.191)M dry
              Ragland et al.  Wood  1.39 1 0.00036T               420 1720
              (1991) a    char
              Gupta, et al  Softwood  0.00546T 0.524              40 140
              (2003) b
                                            23 2
                          Char    20.0038 3 10 T 1 0.00598T 0.795  40 413
                          from
                          softwood
              Simpson and  Wood   C p,dry 5 0.1031 1 0.003867T    7 147 C

              Tenwolde
              (1999) c
                                  C p 5 (C p,dry 1 4.19M)/(1 1 0.01M) 1 Ac,  7 147
                                  where Ac 5 M
                                                  24
                                  (2 0.06191 1 2.36 3 10 T 1.33 3 10 24  M)
              Jenkins (1989),  Various  C p,dry 5 0.266 1 0.00116(T 2 273)  0 106 C

              p. 876      wood
                                  C p 5 C p,dry (1 2 M wet ) 1 4.19M wet , where  0 106
                                  M wet is moisture fraction on wet basis
              a
              Ragland, K.W., Aerts, D.J., Baker, A.J. (1991). Properties of wood for combustion analysis
              Bioresource Technol. 37, 161 168.
              b
               Gupta, M., Yang, J., Roy, C. (2003). Specific heat and thermal conductivity of softwood bark and
              softwood char particles. Fuel 82, 919 927.
              c Simpson, W., Tenwolde, A. (1999). Physical Properties and Moisture Relations of Wood
              (Chapter 3) 3 17.

            and Cl 2 are not compounds, and the heat of formation for them is zero. Values
            for the heat of formation for common compounds are given in Table 3.8.


            3.5.2.4 Heat of Combustion (Reaction)
            The heat of reaction (HR) is the amount of heat released or absorbed in a
            chemical reaction with no change in temperature. In the context of combus-
            tion reactions, HR is called heat of combustion, ΔH comb , which can be calcu-
            lated from the heat of formation (HF) as:
                                 CH 4 1 2O 2 -2H 2 O 1 CO 2           (3.14)
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