8 research outputs found
Biomethane Production from Pyrolytic Aqueous Phase: Biomass Acid Washing and Condensation Temperature Effect on the Bio-oil and Aqueous Phase Composition
No full textBiomass Conversion by Pyrolysis Technology
No full textBiomass conversions into value-added products have been done through biochemical, chemical and thermochemical processes. Pyrolysis is an existing popularly adopted thermochemical methods for biomass conversion. Pyrolysis process involves thermal decomposition which occurs above 400 °C without oxygen. During this pyrolysis process, organic matters are transformed into gases, liquids and solid residues containing carbon and ash. Pyrolysis occurs in two distinct steps, removal of moisture and condensation of volatiles into liquid fraction. These steps are controlled by some parameters, such as the feed properties, rate of heat transfer to the feeds, the residence time and the reaction temperature. Although pyrolysis has long been an established process usually practised in the chemical industry for the production of various chemicals from wood, it has become an important means of biomass conversion and a precursor to biorefining opportunities with future prospects
Fast Pyrolysis of Corn Stalks at Different Growth Stages to Selectively Produce 4-Vinyl Phenol and 5-Hydroxymethyl Furfural
No full textSimulation of Reaction Kinetics and Heat Transfer Effects on Product Yields from Fast Pyrolysis of Oil Palm Empty Fruit Bunch Biomass in Fluidized Bed Reactor
No full textCatalytic Hydroprocessing of White Pine Pyrolysis Bio-Oil over Cobalt-Molybdenum Carbide in a Continuous Packed-Bed Reactor
No full textMolten salt pyrolysis of milled beech wood using an electrostatic precipitator for oil collection
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