Hardwood charcoal By Coal exporters nig ltd, Nigeria
Pas encore membre de TradeKey.com? Inscrivez-vous pour vous connecter avec 9 millions d'importateurs et exportateurs.
Rejoignez-le maintenant c'est gratuit |
BOOK A CALL
Book Call On Your Favorite Time

By Signing Up. I agree to TradeKey.com Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, IPR and receive emails related to our services

Contact Us
Hardwood charcoal

Hardwood charcoal

270 ~ 275 / Acre

|

Minimum Order

Localité:

-

Prix de commande minimale:

Commande minimale:

240 Metric Ton

Packaging Detail:

polypropylene bag OF 25kgs net each for containerized ship

Delivery Time:

21 to 30 days

Supplying Ability:

480 Metric Ton per Month

Payment Type:

-

Contacter maintenant
Membre gratuit

Personne à contacter omoruyi

Lagos, Lagos

Contacter maintenant

Description


The resulting soft, brittle, lightweight, black, porous material resembles coal.[1] Note that the current trade nomenclature for charcoal is "lump charcoal" and that products sold as "charcoal briquettes" are made from a mix of materials, such as low-grade coal, sawdust, wax, and starch binders, and often do not contain any true charcoal.

Production methods
Charcoal has been made by various methods. The traditional method in Britain used a clamp. This is essentially a pile of wooden logs (e.g. seasoned oak) leaning against a chimney (logs are placed in a circle). The chimney consists of 4 wooden stakes held up by some rope. The logs are completely covered with soil and straw allowing no air to enter. It has to be lit by introducing some burning fuel into the chimney; the logs burn very slowly (cold fire) and transform into charcoal in a period of 5 days\' burning. If the soil covering gets torn (cracked) by the fire, additional soil is placed on the cracks. Once the burn is complete, the chimney is plugged to prevent air from entering.[3]

Modern methods use a sealed metal container, as this does not have to be watched lest fire break through the covering.[citation needed] However onsite attendance is required. This is often carried out by the last forestry workers to live in working woodland in the western world. There has been a resurgence of this particuarly in the UK. A good example of this is Bulworthy Project where charcoal production supports an experiment in low-impact living and nature conservation


 Â Ã‚  Lump charcoal is made directly from hardwood material and usually produces far less ash than briquettes.

Send a direct inquiry to this supplier

To:

omoruyi < Coal exporters nig ltd >

Je veux savoir: