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Petrodiesel fuels : science, technology, health, and environment / edited by Ozcan Konur.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Handbook of Biodiesel and Petrodiesel Fuels
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Diesel fuels.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xvi, 390 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- [Place of publication not identified] : CRC Press, [2021]
- Summary:
- This third volume of the handbook presents a representative sample of the population papers in the field of petrodiesel fuels. Following the substantial public concerns on the adverse impact of the emissions from petrodiesel fuels on the environment and human health, the research has intensified in the areas related to the reduction of these adverse effects. Thus, bioremediation of spills from crude oils and petrodiesel fuels at sea and soils as well as desulfurization of petrodiesel fuels have emerged as publicly important research areas. Similarly, the emissions from diesel fuel exhausts, due to their adverse effects on both human health and environment, have been researched more in recent years. These emissions cover particulate emissions, aerosol emissions, and NOx emissions. Research on the adverse impact of petrodiesel fuel exhaust emissions on human health has primarily progressedalong the lines of respiratory illnesses, cancer, and other illnesses, such as cardiovascular illnesses, brain illnesses, and reproductive system illnesses, through human, animal, and in vitro studies. It is clear that these illnesses caused by the petrodiesel fuel exhaust emissions have been one of the most significant reasons to develop alternative biodiesel fuels. PartIX presents a representative sample of the population papers in the field of crude oils covering major research fronts. It covers crude oil spills in general, crude oil spills and their cleanup, properties and removal of crude oils, biodegradation of crude oil-contaminated soils, and crude oil recovery besides an overview paper. PartX presents a representative sample of the population papers in the field of petrodiesel fuels in general covering major research fronts. It covers combustion of biodiesel fuels in diesel engines, bioremediation of biodiesel fuel-contaminated soils, biodiesel power generation, and desulfurization of diesel fuels besides an overview paper. PartXI presents a representative sample of the population papers in the field of emissions from petrodiesel fuels covering major research fronts. It covers diesel emission mitigation, diesel particulate emissions, and diesel NOx emissions, besides an overview paper. PartXII presents a representative sample of the population papers in the field of the health impact of the emissions from petrodiesel fuels covering major research fronts. It covers respiratory illnesses, cancer, cardiovascular, brain, and reproductive system illnesses, besides an overview paper. This book will be useful to academics and professionals in the fields of Energy Fuels, Public Environmental Occupational Health, Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Immunology, Respiratory System, Allergy, and Oncology. Ozcan Konur is both a materials scientist and social scientist by training. He has published around 200 journal papers, book chapters, and conference papers. He has focused on the bioenergy and biofuels in recent years. In 2018, he edited Bioenergy and Biofuels,which brought together the work of over 30 experts in their respective field. He also edited theHandbook of Algal Science, Technology, and Medicine with a strong section on the algal biofuels in 2020.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Editor's Biography
- Contributors
- Part IX: Crude Oils
- Chapter 40: Crude Oils: A Scientometric Review of the Research
- 40.1 Introduction
- 40.2 Materials and Methodology
- 40.3 Results
- 40.3.1 Indices and Documents
- 40.3.2 Authors
- 40.3.3 Publication Years
- 40.3.4 Institutions
- 40.3.5 Funding Bodies
- 40.3.6 Source Titles
- 40.3.7 Countries
- 40.3.8 Web of Science Subject Categories
- 40.3.9 Citation Impact
- 40.3.10 Keywords
- 40.3.11 Research Fronts
- 40.4 Discussion
- 40.5 Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
- 40.A Appendix
- 40.A.1 Crude Oils Keyword Set
- References
- Chapter 41: Introduction to Oil Spill Behavior
- 41.1 Introduction
- 41.2 An Overview of Weathering
- 41.3 Evaporation
- 41.4 Water Uptake and Emulsification
- 41.5 Natural Dispersion
- 41.6 Other Processes
- 41.6.1 Dissolution
- 41.6.2 Photooxidation
- 41.6.3 Sedimentation, Adhesion to Surfaces, and Oil-Fines Interaction
- 41.6.4 Biodegradation
- 41.6.5 Sinking and Over-Washing
- 41.6.6 Formation of Tar Balls
- Chapter 42: Introduction to Oil Spills and their Clean-up
- 42.1 Sources of Oil Spills
- 42.1.1 Oil Spill Statistics
- 42.1.2 Cost of Spill Clean-up and Prevention
- 42.1.3 Oil Inputs into the Sea
- 42.1.4 Review of the Top Worldwide Spills
- 42.2 Summary of Sources
- 42.3 Consequences
- 42.3.1 Consequences of Spills on Land
- 42.3.2 Oil Toxicity and Exposure
- 42.4 Oil Spill Countermeasures
- 42.4.1 Containment on Water
- 42.4.2 Oil Recovery on Water
- 42.4.3 Treating Agents
- 42.4.4 In situ Burning
- 42.4.5 Shoreline Clean-up
- 42.4.6 Clean-up of Oil Spills on Land
- 42.5 Conclusions and Outlook
- Chapter 43: Crude Oils and their Fate in the Environment
- 43.1 Introduction.
- 43.2 Origins of Crude Oil
- 43.3 Production of Crude Oil
- 43.4 Types of Crude Oil
- 43.4.1 Heavy vs. Light
- 43.4.2 Mature vs. Immature
- 43.4.3 Sweet vs. Sour
- 43.4.4 Biodegraded Oils
- 43.4.5 Corrosive Oils
- 43.4.6 Benchmark Crude Oils
- 43.5 Composition of Crude Oils
- 43.5.1 Aromatic Hydrocarbons
- 43.5.2 Aliphatic Hydrocarbons
- 43.5.3 Resins
- 43.5.4 Asphaltenes
- 43.6 Spilled Oil in the Environment
- 43.7 Processes that Alter and Remove Spilled Oil from the Environment
- 43.7.1 Evaporation
- 43.7.2 Dissolution
- 43.7.3 Emulsification
- 43.7.4 Dispersion
- 43.7.5 Sedimentation
- 43.7.6 Penetration into Soils and Sediments
- 43.7.7 Photooxidation
- 43.7.8 Combustion
- 43.7.9 Biodegradation
- 43.8 Oil Toxicity
- Chapter 44: Oil Contaminated Soil: Understanding Biodegradation and Remediation Strategies
- 44.1 Introduction
- 44.2 Environmental Factors Impacting Biodegradation
- 44.2.1 Soil Type
- 44.2.2 Soil Moisture Content
- 44.2.3 Oxygen
- 44.2.4 Temperature
- 44.2.5 Soil pH
- 44.2.6 Salinity
- 44.3 Remediation Technologies
- 44.3.1 Nutrients and Biostimulation
- 44.3.2 Ex situ Remediation Techniques
- 44.3.2.1 Composting, Bulking Agents, and Biochar
- 44.3.2.2 Landfarming
- 44.3.2.3 Biopiles
- 44.3.2.4 Bioaugmentation
- 44.3.3 Biosurfactants
- 44.3.4 Phytoremediation
- 44.4 Conclusion
- Chapter 45: Biotechnology Applications in Oil Recovery
- 45.1 Introduction
- 45.2 Selective Plugging
- 45.3 Wettability Alteration
- 45.4 Surface Tension Alteration
- 45.5 Bioacids, Biosolvents, and Biogases
- 45.6 Biodegradation and Clean-up
- 45.7 Conclusions
- Part X: Petrodiesel Fuels in General
- Chapter 46: Petrodiesel Fuels: A Scientometric Review of the Research
- 46.1 Introduction
- 46.2 Materials and Methodology
- 46.3 Results.
- 46.3.1 Indices and Documents
- 46.3.2 Authors
- 46.3.3 Publication Years
- 46.3.4 Institutions
- 46.3.5 Funding Bodies
- 46.3.6 Source Titles
- 46.3.7 Countries
- 46.3.8 'Web of Science' Subject Categories
- 46.3.9 Citation Impact
- 46.3.10 Keywords
- 46.3.11 Research Fronts
- 46.4 Discussion
- 46.5 Conclusion
- 46.A Appendix
- 46.A.1 The Keyword Set for Petrodiesel Fuels
- Chapter 47: Combustion and Formation of Emissions in Compression Ignition Engines and Emission Reduction Techniques
- 47.1 Introduction
- 47.2 Combustion in Diesel Engines
- 47.2.1 Stages of Diesel Engine Combustion
- 47.2.2 Ignition Delay (ab)
- 47.2.3 Rapid Combustion (Premixed Combustion (bc))
- 47.2.4 Mixing Controlled Combustion (cd)
- 47.2.5 Late Combustion Phase (de)
- 47.3 Diesel Engine Exhaust Emissions
- 47.3.1 NO Formation in CI Engines
- 47.3.1.1 Thermal Mechanism
- 47.3.1.2 Prompt Mechanism
- 47.3.1.3 Nitrous Oxide (N 2 O) Mechanism
- 47.3.1.4 NO 2 Formation
- 47.3.2 Particulate Matter (PM)
- 47.3.3 'Unburned Hydrocarbons' (UHC) and CO
- 47.4 NO X -Reducing Techniques
- 47.4.1 Injection Timing
- 47.4.2 EGR
- 47.5 Diesel Exhaust After-Treatment Technologies
- 47.5.1 DPFs
- 47.5.2 DOCs
- 47.5.3 NO x -Reducing After-Treatment Technologies
- 47.6 Emissions and their Health Effects
- 47.7 Additives for Diesel Engines
- 47.8 Oxygenates and Diesel Combustion
- Chapter 48: Bioremediation of Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Contaminated Soils: A Review of the Research
- 48.1 Introduction
- 48.2 Materials and Methodology
- 48.3 Results
- 48.4 Discussion
- 48.4.1 Bioremediation of Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Contaminated Soils
- 48.4.2 Societal Implications
- 48.5 Conclusion
- Chapter 49: Petrodiesel and Biodiesel Fuels for Marine Applications.
- 49.1 Introduction
- 49.2 Current Marine Fuels
- 49.2.1 Marine Fuel Standards and Classification
- 49.2.2 Combustion of Marine Fuels
- 49.2.3 The Marine Fuel Market: A View of World Fuel Consumption by Class of Vessel
- 49.2.4 Marine Fuel Regulations
- 49.3 Marine Biofuels and Conversion Technologies
- 49.3.1 Biomass-Derived Diesel Fuels
- 49.3.2 Drop-in Fuels
- 49.3.3 Advanced Biofuel Production Technologies
- 49.3.3.1 Oleochemical Production
- 49.3.3.2 Thermochemical Production
- 49.3.3.3 Biofuel Blending
- 49.3.3.4 Bioethanol
- 49.3.3.5 Emulsion Biofuels
- 49.3.3.6 Biogas and Biomethanol
- 49.4 Status of Marine Biofuel
- 49.4.1 Marine Biofuel Production
- 49.4.2 Biofuel Feedstock
- 49.5 Marine Biofuel Regulations
- 49.5.1 Marine Biofuel Deployment Initiatives
- 49.5.2 Biofuel Deployment Challenges
- 49.6 Conclusions
- Chapter 50: Desulfurization of Diesel Fuels: A Review of the Research
- 50.1 Introduction
- 50.2 Materials and Methodology
- 50.3 Results
- 50.3.1 'Hydrodesulfurization' (HDS) of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.3.2 Adsorptive Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.3.3 Oxidative Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.3.4 Extractive Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.3.5 Biodesulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4 Discussion
- 50.4.1 HDS of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4.2 Adsorptive Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4.3 Oxidative Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4.4 Extractive Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4.5 Biodesulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.4.6 Societal Implications of Desulfurization of Sulfur Compounds
- 50.5 Conclusion
- Part XI: Emissions of Petrodiesel Fuels
- Chapter 51: Diesel Fuel Exhaust Emissions: A Scientometric Review of the Research
- 51.1 Introduction
- 51.2 Materials and Methodology
- 51.3 Results.
- 51.3.1 Indices and Documents
- 51.3.2 Authors
- 51.3.3 Publication Years
- 51.3.4 Institutions
- 51.3.5 Funding Bodies
- 51.3.6 Source Titles
- 51.3.7 Countries
- 51.3.8 Web of Science Subject Categories
- 51.3.9 Citation Impact
- 51.3.10 Keywords
- 51.3.11 Research Fronts
- 51.4 Discussion
- 51.5 Conclusion
- 51.A Appendix
- Chapter 52: Diesel Emissions and Approaches to their Mitigation
- 52.1 Introduction
- 52.2 Diesel Combustion
- 52.3 Diesel Exhaust Emissions
- 52.3.1 Diesel Gaseous Emissions
- 52.3.1.1 NO x
- 52.3.1.2 Hydrocarbons (HC)
- 52.3.1.3 CO
- 52.3.2 Solid-Phase Emissions
- 52.3.2.1 Soot
- 52.3.2.2 PM
- 52.4 Methods of Mitigation
- 52.4.1 NO x Emission Mitigation
- 52.4.1.1 Pre-Combustion Techniques
- 52.4.1.2 Exhaust After-Treatment Techniques
- 52.4.2 Particulates Emission Mitigation
- 52.4.2.1 Pre-Combustion Techniques
- 52.4.2.2 Post-Combustion Techniques
- 52.4.3 Simultaneous NO x and Particulate Reduction
- 52.4.3.1 'Low-Temperature Combustion' (LTC)
- 52.4.3.2 Water Injection
- 52.4.3.3 After-Treatment Technologies
- 52.4.4 HC and CO Emission Mitigation
- 52.4.4.1 Use of a Turbocharger
- 52.4.4.2 'Diesel Oxidation Catalyst' (DOC)
- 52.5 Conclusions
- Chapter 53: Particles from Compression and Spark Ignition Engines
- 53.1 Introduction
- 53.2 Particles from CI Engines
- 53.2.1 Number and Size Distribution of Particles from CI Engines
- 53.2.2 Chemical Composition of Particles from CI Engines
- 53.2.3 Methods for CI Particle Control
- 53.3 Particles from SI Engines
- 53.3.1 Particles from PFI Engines
- 53.3.2 Particles from DI Engines
- 53.4 Conclusions
- 53.4.1 Particles from CI Engines
- 53.4.2 Particles from SI Engines
- Chapter 54: Selective Catalytic Reduction of NO x Emissions
- 54.1 Introduction.
- 54.2 Vanadium-based SCR Catalysts.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-000-34858-X
- 1-000-34868-7
- 0-367-45625-7
- 9780367456252
- OCLC:
- 1244625622
- Publisher Number:
- 9780367456252
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