Abstract:The investigation into the effects of pyrolysis temperature on the composition and distribution characteristics of the three-phase products of distillery residue was conducted using gas chromatography (GC), gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) to analyze the composition and structure of the gas, liquid, and solid products. The formation of gases and bio-oil during the pyrolysis of distillery residue is closely related to components such as crude protein, cellulose, lignin, and crude fat. At low temperatures (≤500℃), the main reactions involve hemicellulose, crude protein, cellulose, and crude fat. At high temperatures (600~800℃), the main reaction is the decomposition of lignin to form gases and bio-oil. Increasing temperature promotes the generation of pyrolysis gas, with a gas yield of up to 54% at 800℃. The formation of combustible components such as CO, H2, and CH4 is favored by high temperatures, and the calorific value of the gas is increased. At 400℃, the acid and ester content in the bio-oil is 27.19% and 33.18%, respectively. Increasing the pyrolysis temperature reduces the ester content and increases the hydrocarbon content, reaching 44.44% at 800℃. The composition evolution of the bio-oil is closely related to the pyrolysis temperature, and the appropriate pyrolysis temperature should be selected based on specific applications. High-temperature pyrolysis promotes the decomposition of organic functional groups and enhances the graphitization and aromatization of the biochar. This indicates that biochar from distillery residue has potential in energy, environmental, catalytic, and agricultural applications as a replacement for traditional fossil-based materials. This study provides a theoretical basis for the directional catalytic pyrolysis of complex distillery residue components to produce high-quality products.