The industrial production process always produces waste biomass. Most industries deal with biomass waste by sending it to landfills or burning it in the open. Although this approach does result in significant source waste and environmental pollution, biomass waste has the potential to be used as fuel or co-burned with coal to conserve fossil fuels and reduce CO2 and SOX emissions. In the United States, Canada, Australia and other developed countries, biomass combustion boilers are the first choice in manufacturing and public utilities. Plants in countries rich in biomass, such as Sri Lanka, Thailand and the Philippines, also use biomass boilers.

Sawdust biomass steam boiler

Sawn dust biomass power plant boiler

A sawdust burning boiler in Sri Lanka

According to one report, there are over 400 sawmills in Sri Lanka. The number of large sawmills is about 380 and the number of small sawmills is about 500. In addition, furniture makers there own about 680 sawmills. The rest of the sawmills are based on hand sawing. Approximately 55% of sawn timber is produced in major sawmills with an average annual output of 750m3 / grindwood.

However, only small amounts of wood chips are used as heat sources in manufacturing. Most of them can be placed in free piles around sawmills, creating disposal and environmental problems. But in fact, wood chips have great potential to be a heat source. For example, we have designed a biomass fired boiler that burns wood chips as fuel to generate heat and electricity.

Sri Lankan biomass fuel boilers with sawdust are used by companies requiring steam, hot water and electricity. According to customer needs, we provide complete sets of biomass steam boilers, biomass hot water boilers and biomass power plant boilers. For some large projects, biomass Zozen boilers co-fired with coal fuel are used.

Sri Lanka Biomass Boiler Cooperation

Sri Lanka Biomass Power Plant Boiler Project

Sri Lanka is a country with abundant biomass resources. The demand for rice is very rich in sawdust, bagasse, straw and corn cob, coconut husk and rice husk. The government encourages the use of biological waste and companies recognize the enormous benefits of using waste biomass. Our company has cooperated with Sri Lankan companies before. In 2012, we completed the MEGA 10 2 * 15MW biomass power generation project in Sri Lanka. A few months ago, a client from Sri Lanka visited our company again to discuss further cooperation.