Biocarbon is the solid byproduct that results from the thermal decomposition of biomass that takes place at temperatures ranging from medium to high and in the absence of oxygen. It is a significant energy source that, when compressed, packs a higher energy density and has a higher heating value per unit of mass than biomass.
Carbonization and the removal of the majority of the volatiles are the two processes that are required to generate an improved form of biomass fuel with favorable combustion qualities. The use of biocarbon as a solid fuel in industrial co-combustion plants as well as smaller scale boilers and stoves has a great deal of promise and might partially replace the use of fossil coal. Biocarbon is sometimes called “green coal” and does not contribute to carbon emissions. In addition, the metallurgical industry uses biocarbon as an alternative to fossil coal and coke production processes.
- The bio-carbon produced by MD Wood is created from agricultural waste.
- We are capable of producing high-grade biocarbon as a result of our extensive experience of feedstock as well as the characteristics of the materials themselves, as well as our cutting-edge production methods.
- The manufacturing process includes the gathering of agricultural waste at the farm gate, the sorting and preparation of feedstock, the drying and sizing of the waste, the carbonization of the waste, and the gathering, sorting, and packing of the waste.