Sentence examples for fuel gasification from inspiring English sources

The company, which their father Angelo founded in 1962, also has a large power generating business through a liquified fuel gasification plant, an important wind farm in Sardinia, and a retail gas stations mainly in Spain, with 112 stations.

Saras, which went public in 2006 and in which each Moratti brother has a 25% stake, is also in the power generating business through its massive liquified fuel gasification plant.

Biomass and low rank fuel gasification is a very promising process for conversion of fuels to a high quality fuel (Syngas).

The KIT has rented the pilot gasifier facilities from the successive owners (Babcock Borsig Power (BBP), Future Energy, Sustec Company; no campaign with the present owner of Siemens fuel gasification technology (FGT)) for four bioslurry gasification campaigns in each year from 2002 to 2005.

A non-ordinary type of solid fuel gasification reactor, which was under development for the few past decades and it is briefly described as indirect heat rotary kiln gasifier, seems to be capable of sufficiently satisfying the incorporated gasification needs in the most challenging contemporary power technologies using solid fuels, like IGCC and CLC combustion.

Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle IGCCC) technologies involve the processing of synthesis gas (syngas) produced by carbonaceous fuels gasification.

Direct combustion to produce thermal energy (steam) and electric power (cogeneration); Chemical or enzymatic hydrolysis of fiber (cellulose and hemicellulose) to obtain fermentable sugars and production of liquid fuels; Gasification to produce synthesis gas (carbon monoxide and hydrogen) or generation of biogas, and; Pyrolysis to produce bio-oil or coal/coke.

The adoption of wheat straw as a fuel for gasification processes has been hindered due to a lack of experience and its propensity to cause bed agglomeration in fluidised bed gasifiers.

Catalytic combustion of low heating value (LHV) fuels from gasification of biomasses has attracted attention in recent years in order to reduce net CO2 emissions in the atmosphere.

Two systems with high percentage (up to 70%) biomass co-gasification (based on previously validated steady state models) are discussed: (I) a SOFC retrofitted IGCC system with partial oxy-fuel combustion CO2 capture (II) a redesigned highly efficient integrated gasification fuel cell (IGFC) system with full oxy-fuel CO2 capture.

Integrated gasification fuel cell (IGFC) technology combining coal gasification and solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) is believed to be the only viable solution to achieving U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s performance goal for next generation coal-based power plants, producing electricity at 60% efficiency (coal HHV AC) while capturing more than 90% of the evolved CO2.