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Advances in feedstock conversion technologies for alternative fuels and bioproducts : new technologies, challenges and opportunities / edited by Majid Hosseini.

Knovel Oil & Gas Engineering Academic Available online

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Knovel Sustainable Energy and Development Academic Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Hosseini, Majid, editor.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Biomass energy.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (416 pages)
Place of Publication:
Duxford, England ; Cambridge, Massachusetts ; Kidlington, England : Woodhead Publishing, 2019.
Summary:
Advances in Feedstock Conversion Technologies for Alternative Fuels and Bioproducts: New Technologies, Challenges and Opportunities highlights the novel applications of, and new methodologies for, the advancement of biological, biochemical, thermochemical and chemical conversion systems that are required for biofuels production. The book addresses the environmental impact of value added bio-products and agricultural modernization, along with the risk assessment of industrial scaling. The book also stresses the urgency in finding creative, efficient and sustainable solutions for environmentally conscious biofuels, while underlining pertinent technical, environmental, economic, regulatory and social issues.Users will find a basis for technology assessments, current research capability, progress, and advances, as well as the challenges associated with biofuels at an industrial scale, with insights towards forthcoming developments in the industry.- Presents a thorough overview of new discoveries in biofuels research and the inherent challenges associated with scale-up- Highlights the novel applications and advancements for biological, biochemical, thermochemical and chemical conversion systems that are required for biofuels production- Evaluates risk management concerns, addressing the environmental impact of value added bio-products and agricultural modernization, and the risk assessment of industrial scaling
Contents:
Note continued: 15.1. Introduction
15.2. Materials and Methods
15.2.1. Materials
15.2.2. Supercritical CO2 Extraction With Water as Co-solvent
15.2.3. Design of Experiment, Data Analysis, and Model Fitting
15.2.4. Soxhlet Extraction
15.2.5. Extracted Oil Yield Calculation
15.2.6. Characterization of Extracted Oil by GC-MS
15.3. Results and Discussions
15.3.1. Analysis of Variance
15.3.2. Effect of Temperature, Pressure, and Particle Size on SCCD Extraction of Empty Fruit Bunch
15.3.3. Soxhlet Extraction
15.3.4. Comparison Between SCCD Extraction and Soxhlet Extraction
15.3.5. Characterization of Extracted Oil: GC-MS Analysis
15.4. Potential Application of Supercritical Extraction in Industrial Scale, Limitations, and Challenges
15.5. Conclusion
15.6. Future Outlook
Acknowledgment
References
16. Progress in Anaerobic Digestion of Manures / Willem Jan Oosterkamp
16.1. Introduction
16.2. Biofilms
16.2.1. Fixed Film Reactors
16.2.2. Settling
16.2.3. Sequencing Batch Reactors
16.2.4. Induced Blanket Reactor
16.2.5. Simplified Induced Blanket Reactor
16.2.6. Simplified Induced Blanket Reactor With Percolated Scum Layer
16.3. Cattle Manure
16.3.1. High Solids Digestion
16.3.2. Fixed Film at Cartago, Costa Rica
16.3.3. Fixed Film at Hague, FL, United States
16.3.4. Sequencing Batch Reactors at Pullman, WA, United States
16.3.5. Induced Blanket Reactor at Ogden, UT, United States
16.3.6. Straw as Support for Biofilms (Foulum, Denmark)
16.3.7. Pretreatment and Addition of Nutrients
16.4. Swine Manure
16.4.1. Manure Storage Time
16.4.2. Sequencing Batch Reactors at Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada
16.4.3. Sequencing Batch Reactors at Stillwater, OK, United States of America
16.4.4. Upflow, Downflow, Reflow Reactor at Sterksel
16.4.5. Biofilm Reactor at Foulum, Denmark
16.4.6. Thermal Pretreatment and Addition of Nutrients
16.5. Poultry Manure and Combinations With Other Manures
16.5.1. Poultry Manure Mono-digestion
16.5.2. Pretreatment
16.5.3. Poultry and Cattle Manures
16.5.4. Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor With Poultry, Cattle, and Swine Manures in Langenwetzendorf
16.6. Discussion
16.7. Conclusion
16.8. Future Outlook
17. Thermochemical Processes Aimed at the Energy Valorization of Cow Manure from Feedlots / Ulises Sedran
17.1. Introduction
17.2. Experimental
17.2.1. Biomass
17.2.2. Pyrolysis Experiments
17.2.3. Product Analysis
17.3. Results and Discussion
17.3.1. Composition of Cow Manure
17.3.2. Pyrolysis of Cow Manure
17.3.3. Other Thermochemical Processes Appropriate for Cow Manure Processing
17.3.4. Characterization of Liquid Products in the Pyrolysis of Cow Manure: Biooil and Tar
17.3.5. Characterization of Gases and Char: Composition and Properties
17.4. Conclusion
17.5. Future Outlook
18. Environmental Concerns on the Production of Value-Added Bioproducts From Residual Renewable Sources / Maria Teresa Moreira
18.1. Introduction
18.2. Materials and Methods
18.2.1. Description of Methodology
18.2.2. Goal and Scope Definition
18.2.3. Description of the Scenarios Under Evaluation
18.2.4. Description of the Functional Unit
18.2.5. Life Cycle Inventory Data Acquisition
18.2.6. Description of the Allocation Procedure
18.2.7. Life Cycle Assessment Method
18.3. Results and Discussion
18.3.1. General Results
18.3.2. Sugar Beet Pulp-Based Scenarios
18.3.3. Woody Chips-Based Scenarios
18.4. Conclusion
18.5. Future Outlook
Acknowledgments
19. Life Cycle Assessment of First-, Second-Generation, and Microalgae Biofuels / Rajiv Ganguly
19.1. Introduction
19.2. Steps in Life Cycle Assessment Methodology
19.3. Life Cycle Assessment Studies of First-Generation Biofuels
19.4. Life Cycle Assessment Studies of Second-Generation Biofuels
19.5. Life Cycle Assessment Studies of Microalgae Biofuels
19.6. Other Impact Indicators of Life Cycle Assessment
19.6.1. Acidification Potential
19.6.2. Environmental Impact Indicators
19.6.3. Land Usage Impact Indicators
19.6.4. Key Parameters Influencing the Implemented Methods and Results
19.6.5. The N2O Balance
19.6.6. Coproduct Allocations
19.7. Conclusion
19.8. Future Outlook
References.
Notes:
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
9780128179383
0128179384

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