A biomass dryer process is used to remove moisture from organic materials (like wood chips, sawdust, rice husk, bagasse, etc.) so they burn more efficiently or can be used in further processing (like pelletizing or briquetting).
Input Raw Material: Any agriculture waste, any wood grinding powder.
Wet Biomass → Feeder → Hot Air Furnace → Dryer → Cyclone → Dry Biomass Output.
Designing, building and testing with highest quality.
Raw Material Feeding
Wet biomass is fed into the dryer using a conveyor or screw feeder.
Moisture content at this stage can be 30–60% or higher.
Raw Material Feeding
Heat Source / Furnace
A furnace generates hot air using: Biomass itself (eco-friendly). Coal, briquette, or wood logsl (less common in green setups). Hot air temperature is usually 150°C to 600°C, depending on the dryer type.
Heat Source / Furnace
Drying Chamber (Main Unit)
Inside the chamber: Biomass comes into contact with hot air. Moisture evaporates due to heat transfer.
Drying Chamber (Main Unit)
Exhaust System / Discharge System
Removes moist air (with evaporated water vapor).
May include filters or scrubbers to control emissions.
Dried biomass is collected. Final moisture is usually reduced to 10–15%.
Exhaust System / Discharge System
Input Raw Material
Our Biomass Drying and Flash dryers can be used to dry any material such as agricultural, wood powder, municipal solid waste etc.
Production Capacity
Production Capacity: Up to 5000 kg/hr at 10% ± moisture (*actual output depends on raw material density and moisture content).
Our Briquette Plant
Mechanical briquette plant are designed to meet diverse customer requirements and are also known as briquette systems or briquette solutions.
Our Biomass Dryer (Flash Dryer) is engineered to efficiently reduce moisture content in raw biomass from approximately 45% down to 10–15%. This optimal moisture level ensures improved combustion efficiency and higher product quality.
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