Novel radiator system based on burning cave component

Abstract

The invention provides a novel radiator system based on a burning cave component, and belongs to the technical field of biomass energy utilization and building energy saving. The novel radiator system based on the burning cave component comprises a chimney, burning cave component bodies, burning cave ash outlets, a feeding inlet and anti-scald cover plates; and biomass energy serves as fuel and enters a burning cave constructed body through the feeding inlet, and thus, heat is generated in novel radiators based on the burning cave component in a smoldering combustion mode, and is transferred into a room in convection and radiation modes. Flue gas produced through burning of the fuel is collected through connectors of all the radiators into the chimney to be exhausted. The novel radiator system based on the burning cave component has the beneficial effects that the burning and wasting amount of biomass energy in rural areas is decreased, and the winter heating fee in the rural areas is greatly reduced; and the novel radiator system is low in cost, simple in structure, convenient to construct, good in heating effect, capable of utilizing rural waste to the greatest extent and being integrally formed with a building easily, and suitable for large-area popularization.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the fields of biomass energy utilization and building energy conservation, and relates to a novel radiator system based on a combustion pool component. Background technique [0002] According to the 2012 data of the China Building Energy Conservation Annual Development Research Report, the total construction area of ​​residential buildings in rural areas of my country has been increasing year by year. In 2010, the rural residential area was about 23 billion square meters 2 , accounting for about 50% of the total construction area of ​​the country. The most prominent building energy consumption in northern my country is heating in winter. According to the survey results, energy consumption in northern rural areas accounts for 56% of the total rural energy consumption in the country, and more than 80% of rural energy consumption is used for heating needs. Traditional heating methods in northern rural areas mainly include kang, ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, the construction of the traditional combustion pool is inconvenient, and the tar and soot produced after combustion are difficult to clean up

At present, the fuel required for heating by traditional radiators is coal and other commercial energy, which makes the heating costs in rural areas relatively high

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