Brülör Ateşleme Elektrodu Ø14mm x 150mm

Burner Ignition Electrode 14 x 150 mm: Reliable Start of Combustion Systems

Industrial and commercial burners require an ignition mechanism to create the initial spark in the combustion chamber of the fuel. The burner ignition electrode is a critical component that performs this vital burner function, generating a high-voltage spark to ignite the fuel-air mixture. Specific dimensions, such as 14 x 150 mm , ensure the electrode fits perfectly into the burner model and operates in the correct position.

What is a Burner Ignition Electrode and What Does It Do?

The ignition electrode is a ceramic-insulated metal rod that uses the high voltage generated by the burner's ignition transformer to create a spark between the electrode tips. The spark provides the energy needed to initiate combustion of the fuel.

Main Functions of the Ignition Electrode:

• Spark Generation: Converts the high voltage from the ignition transformer into a spark pulse in the air gap between the electrode tips.

• Combustion Start: This spark initiates the combustion process by igniting the fuel-air mixture sprayed from the burner.

• Reliability: The correct size and construction of the electrode ensures that the spark is fired reliably in the same place every time, thus ensuring trouble-free operation of the burner.

Features of Burner Ignition Electrode:

• Dimensions (14 x 150 mm):

  • 14 mm: It refers to the outer diameter of the ceramic insulator.

  • 150 mm: Indicates the total length of the electrode. These dimensions ensure the electrode is correctly positioned inside the burner and provide the optimum spark position.

• Material: Made of high temperature resistant metal rod and ceramic material that provides excellent insulation.

• Durability: It must be a long-lasting spare part as it is constantly exposed to high temperature and spark erosion.

Ignition Electrode Usage Areas:

• Industrial and Commercial Burners: Gas, diesel or fuel-oil burners.

• Boiler and Furnace Systems: Steam boilers, hot water boilers and industrial furnaces.

• Hot Air Generators: Fuel-powered hot air generators.

• Other Industrial Combustion Systems: All systems in which combustion starts automatically.