Wei Zhu*
Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) boilers have gained significant attention in recent years due to their ability to efficiently burn a variety of fuels, including low-grade coals, biomass and waste materials, while achieving low emissions of pollutants such as Sulfur Dioxide (SO?) and Nitrogen Oxides (NO?). One of the critical aspects of CFB boiler operation is their dynamic response to quickly varying loads. This capability is particularly important in the context of modern energy systems, where demand fluctuations and the integration of renewable energy sources require boilers to rapidly adjust their output. This article explores recent advances in the study of CFB boilers' dynamic properties, focusing on their ability to handle quickly varying loads.
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Journal of Pollution received 64 citations as per Google Scholar report