Cremation machines, categorized based on their auxiliary fuel as oil-fired (using diesel) or gas-fired (using natural gas), are specialized kiln-type devices for cremating remains. These machines generally include a primary combustion chamber, afterburner, flue gas treatment system, air supply system, combustion system, electrical control system, ash handling cart, ash collection, and cooling system. Effective daily […]

Although cremation machines produced by different manufacturers vary in model and specifications, their basic structure is generally the same. The structure of a Eco-friendly cremation equipment in China typically includes the following parts: front hall preparation door system, cremation furnace (with primary and secondary combustion chambers), body/ashes transfer system, fuel supply and combustion system, exhaust

Cremation machines, commonly known as "cremation furnaces," are specialized equipment used in funeral homes and crematoriums to incinerate human remains. They are also a core product in funeral home construction. The history of human cremation dates back roughly 4,500 years, with early signs found in large ceramic urns containing human ashes discovered at prehistoric sites

1. Introduction: New Opportunities and Challenges in the Funeral Industry The funeral industry, as a vital aspect of public service, has faced significant challenges in recent years. With the aging global population and the acceleration of urbanization, the demand for funeral services, particularly in funeral homes, has been steadily increasing. However, traditional funeral services come

To implement the Environmental Protection Law of the People's Republic of China, the Air Pollution Prevention and Control Law of the People's Republic of China, the Opinions on Strengthening Key Environmental Protection Work, and other relevant laws and regulations, and to protect the environment, prevent pollution, and strengthen the control and management of atmospheric pollutant

With the growth of China's population and the continuous worsening of the aging issue, the construction of funeral and burial buildings in small and medium-sized cities has increased significantly, while architects engaged in the design of funeral home buildings are relatively few. This paper briefly reviews the historical changes of funeral culture, analyzes the impact

1. Weekly Maintenance 1) Inspect for foreign objects under the furnace door and corpse trolley, and remove them. 2) Clean the electrical control cabinet of dust, check for loose connections, and tighten if necessary. 3) Check for any abnormal operation in the moving parts, repair, and lubricate with oil. 4) Sweep the furnace chamber and