Calorific value of the manufactured briquette: 4200 – 4900 kcal/kg
grind the raw materials to
1-5 mm
remove dust and coarse fraction
dry the raw materials to
8%
high-quality drying - high-quality briquettes
This extruder-press is used as part of technological lines for processing plant biomass into solid briquetted fuel.

No additives are used to bond the briquette.
The raw material is loaded into the press hopper.
Feeders at the bottom of the hopper feed the product into the working body.
The raw material is pushed by a conical screw through the working body of the extruder.
The material is compressed to 1-1.2 t/m³ and takes shape.
The cross-section of the briquette looks like a square 63 mm by 63 mm with chamfers and a 10-15 mm hole.
The fuel briquette moves along a square channel and is burned with furnaces. The processing temperature is 180-300 ºС.
This is done to separate lignin from plant raw materials.
This natural polymer glues the surface of the briquette, prevents moisture from penetrating, and makes the product resistant to destruction during transportation.

The biobriquette leaves the working body and moves along the cooler.
Clamps are mounted on the cooler.
They regulate the specific gravity of the fuel briquette during molding.

From the cooler, the briquette enters a mechanical divider or an AUTOMATIC TORCULATING DEVICE.
Here the length of the briquette is formed.
After cutting, the briquette is sent for cooling.
EXPERTS
The world’s population is steadily growing, and with it, the demand for food products. By 2050, the global population is projected to exceed 9.7 billion. The growing interest in a healthy lifestyle is driving demand for protein-rich diets, with protein demand expected to double by 2050. While animal protein still dominates, it faces sustainability challenges. Alternative proteins, especially those derived from insects, could supply 10–25% of global protein consumption by 2035.
South America is the global epicenter of the soybean industry. Today, Brazil and Argentina grow three times more soybeans than the United States. In order to enter this market with processing equipment and gain a foothold in it, the manufacturer must first prove its quality and reliability in practice under conditions of intensive loads. Competition in this region is high, so buyers choose suppliers very carefully.
EXPERTS