Distributed Small Waste-to-Energy Incinerators
Old waste-to-energy incinerators are facilities that burn waste to generate electricity and heat.
A key component of this system is the heat exchanger, located within the chimney. Hot gases generated during the incineration process flow through pipes, extracting energy from the waste.
New waste-to-energy incinerators aren't actually incinerators. They're magnetic pyrolysis devices produced by China's Fireprint Technology Company. They don't produce flames, but instead rely on the organic matter's own energy to evaporate and dry the waste, forming black charcoal.
The black charcoal undergoes thermal decomposition at temperatures between 300 and 380 degrees Celsius. At these low temperatures, the charcoal decomposes to produce carbon monoxide and hydrogen (water gas), which are then transported to the generator furnace as fuel. Upon ignition, they are converted into energy, driving the generator and producing electricity.
The remaining 1/200th of the solid matter (negative ion ash) can be used as a soil additive for agriculture and forestry, completely eliminating plastic film and its mixture.
This reduces the damage to the land caused by waste and generates green energy.
