Nolting will demonstrate a moving grate firing system with a 260 kW nominal output at LIGNA 2025. This makes it possible to use different fuels, even ones with coarse particles. High efficiency is guaranteed by an efficiency of over 90%, and the emissions satisfy the First Ordinance on the Implementation of the Federal Immission Control Act (BImSchV) standards. The system is distinguished by easy maintenance and provides adjustable output control from 30 to 100 percent. Nolting suggests the NGFL ceramic fine dust filter for the greatest fine dust filtration since it can remove up to 99.99 percent of dust particles and complies with present and future emission requirements. Furthermore, Nolting’s solutions typically satisfy all government subsidy programmes.
Since the East Westphalia region has long been home to the furniture industry, Nolting Holzfeuerungstechnik GmbH has focused on burning wood waste, including sawdust and wood chips. These materials are more effective, economical, and sustainable energy sources than ever in the modern world. Low emissions from combustion are made possible by contemporary technologies, protecting the environment. “This combination of economic efficiency and ecological responsibility sets standards for sustainable energy concepts,” Ostwestfalen said.
More products to exhibit:
Fine Dust Filter HZF
Nolting Holzfeuerungstechnik GmbH will also showcase the fine dust filter HZF. The filter, suitable for up to 260 kW solid fuel firing systems, features a cyclone separator and a downstream fine dust filter in a compact steel housing. Flue gases first pass through the cyclone for pre-separation of larger dust particles. Fine particles are then separated in the electrostatic precipitator. Automatic cleaning of electrodes and surfaces is done via a shaking mechanism. An integrated bypass minimises dust discharge during cleaning.
The electric control (switch cabinet)
The quality of the auxiliary components has a significant impact on a firing system’s performance. This is especially true for the electronic control unit, which is at the center of the wood fire system. This is housed in a durable control cabinet made of powder-coated sheet steel that is spacious, dust-proof, and has all the switching components needed for the system to operate automatically.
About wood waste and wood chips:
Wood waste, sometimes referred to as woody biomass, is a rich resource that can be used in agriculture, material recycling, and energy production, among other applications. It includes a variety of materials that can be utilised for mulching, composting, and fuel production, including pallets, trimmings, and debris from building and demolition.
Advantages of Using Wood Waste:
- It lessens the environmental impact of landfill garbage.
- It offers a sustainable energy source.
- Wood waste also provides economical trash management solutions.
- It encourages the use of sustainable techniques in several sectors, including energy production, building, and agriculture.
On the other hand, small to medium-sized wood chips are created by cutting or chipping bigger wood materials, including trees, branches, logging waste, stumps, roots, and wood waste. Woodchips are a raw material for making wood pulp and can be used as a biomass solid fuel. They can also be utilised as a substrate for mushroom production, in bioreactors for denitrification, and as an organic mulch in landscaping, gardening, and ecosystem restoration.
Wood chipping is the process of creating wood chips, and a wood chipper is used for this. The kind of wood chipper that is used and the material that is utilised determine the kinds of wood chips that are produced after chipping. There are several types of wood chips, such as sawing residue chips made from sawmill residues, short rotation forestry chips made from energy crops, wood residue chips made from untreated wood residues, recycled wood, off-cuts, and forest chips made from forested areas.
Read more news on: LIGNA, wood, materials, fuels, wood waste, sawmill, biomass, recycling
Get such updates through the American woodworking industry website: woodandpanel.us
