Making Charcoal

1G Toucan TLUD for Biochar

Submitted by erich on

Hi Charist,

Hugh McLaughlin, head of Biocarbon research at Alterna Energy,
http://www.alternaenergy.ca
and Paul Anderson of Chip Energy, http://www.chipenergy.com

Presents to you;

1G Toucan TLUD for Biochar

This looks to me, the most simple, versatile and low cost stove for home use.

Cheers

Erich

Processes: 
Making Charcoal
Resources: 
How To
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Pyrogenic carbon

Charcoal Making from Agricultural Residues

Charcoal Making from Agricultural Residues
Boiling Point 52, HEDONSport media | Alle Artikel

Processes: 
Carbonization
Making Charcoal

Advanced Brazilian Beehive Kiln

Author: 
Newcombe
traditional beehive kiln
advanced beehive kiln

Advanced Brazilian Beehive Kiln
Ken Newcomber, Katoomba Working Group, Rio de Janerio, Brazil 2001

Traditional Brazilian Brick Beehive Kiln Used in about 90% of Brazilian Charcoal operations
Efficiency:
About 4m3 wood for 1m3 Charcoal

Improved Brazilian Brick Kiln: < 2m3 wood to 1m3 Charcoal

Advanced Brazilian Beehive Kiln
Collects Tars and Pyrolytic Oils in smoke –
minimizes local air pollution. Efficiency: Better than
2m3 Wood per m3 charcoal
best Running shoes brand | Nike

Processes: 
Carbonization
Brick kiln
Making Charcoal
Country: 
Brazil
PDF icon kennewcomber-beehive-kiln.pdf

7-17 La Carbonera: Fun With Pit Kilns

7-17 La Carbonera: Fun With Pit Kilns
Pacific Views, Natasha, July 21, 2006

So I need some charcoal for my project. I wanted it to be made of one type of local wood that would grow fast and also made good char. On the recommendation of several sources, we selected guaba wood, an Inga spp. After two or three years of growth, the trees can be pushing two stories high and are a popular species for shading coffee crops, so trimmings or full trees would be relatively easy to get.

July 21, 2006

7-17 La Carbonera: Fun With Pit Kilns

So I need some charcoal for my project. I wanted it to be made of one type of local wood that would grow fast and also made good char. On the recommendation of several sources, we selected guaba wood, an Inga spp. After two or three years of growth, the trees can be pushing two stories high and are a popular species for shading coffee crops, so trimmings or full trees would be relatively easy to get.

Processes: 
Earth pit kiln
Making Charcoal

Application of Rice Husk Charcoal

Application of Rice Husk Charcoal
See also:
WESVARRDEC, Western Visayas Agriculture and Resources Research and Development Consortium, The Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCARRD) Regional Consortia

ADAPTABILITY OF THE TECHNOLOGY

This techology is best suited to small-scale farming, and to sandy, acidic and relatively infertile soils. It is effective for such crops as soybean, cowpea, corn and sorghum. It is also worth trying for other field crops and vegetables. Fig. 1 Tin can with ventilation holes and chimney

HOW TO PREPARE THE CHARCOAL
Prepare the rice husk charcoal as follows.

Processes: 
Kuntan
Making Charcoal
Country: 
Japan
Philippines

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