Most catalytic combustors used in manufacturing catalytic
stoves today are made of a high temperature, honeycomb patterned ceramic
substrate.
They are coated with
special noble metals like palladium and/or platinum.
The honeycomb pattern
gives the combustor surface area for the catalytic coatings.
Note: I would like to
point out that cell density (16 or 25 cpsi) plus the combustor dimensions are
both very important to the stove’s operation.
The stove was designed and certified for best efficiency using a catalytic
combustor having these features.
1. Open frontal area of the combustor is designed to receive
the flow rate of the gases coming from the firebox.
2. The combustor’s
size and cell density will control the residence time needed for the gases to
burn within the combustor.
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