What Is the Difference Between Mechanized Charcoal and Log Charcoal?

Mechanized Charcoal is a new type of Biomass Fuel produced by Mechanized Charcoal equipment. It is made from agricultural waste such as Sawdust, Rice Husk, Straw, etc., through crushing and drying to reach a certain particle size and moisture content, then formed by briquetting in the Briquetting Machine, and finally carbonized to become finished Mechanized Charcoal. Because Mechanized Charcoal is formed by pressing through the Briquetting Machine, it has uniform thickness, making it easier to control the carbonization time during the carbonization process. This avoids the problem where thinner pieces burn to ash while thicker pieces are not yet fully carbonized. In terms of market sales, since log charcoal is made by burning raw logs, and with the growing emphasis on environmental protection concepts today, the state has strictly regulated the use of mature forest logs for charcoal burning. The output of log charcoal is increasingly insufficient to meet market demand. Meanwhile, Mechanized Charcoal uses agricultural waste to make charcoal, effectively utilizing these discarded resources while at the same time increasing the income of farmers. Mechanized Charcoal is pressed and formed by the Briquetting Machine, resulting in higher density in the finished charcoal, which determines that both its burning time and the heat generated during combustion exceed those of log charcoal. As soon as it was introduced to the market, it was widely welcomed.