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Biomass-derived carbons

L. Zhao, N. Baccile, S. Gross, Y. Zhang, W. Wei, Y. Sun, M. Antonietti, and M. M. Titirici, Snstainable nitrogen-doped carbonaceous materials from biomass derivatives. Carbon, 48, 3778-3787, 2010. [Pg.418]

Scheme 1 Carbon cycle energy diagram for the production of H2 from biomass-derived ethanol.18... Scheme 1 Carbon cycle energy diagram for the production of H2 from biomass-derived ethanol.18...
In the case of biomass-derived fuels, the C02 emitted by carbon-containing fuels is absorbed from the atmosphere during the growth of the plants. As a result, the combustion of biomass-derived fuels is assumed to be C02 neutral at a global scale. [Pg.207]

With carbon-containing biomass-derived fuels, well-to-tank (WTT) GHG emissions are negative because the carbon bound in the fuel is removed from the... [Pg.225]

Among liquid fuels (XTL), only biomass-derived hydrocarbons (BTL) are a relevant option from the perspective of lowering GHG emissions not so other fossil-based liquids (CTL, GTL). Even if CTL fuel supply paths were upgraded by carbon capture and storage, the resulting specific CCF-equivalent emissions would only be reduced to the level of conventional gasoline or diesel energy chains. [Pg.226]

The potential of combining a lower need for deoxygenation and a higher product value is illustrated in Fig. 2.15. It shows that the selective incorporation of oxygen into a hydrocarbon, as done in the petrochemical industry, is very expensive. In contrast, the bio-based alternative enjoys two advantages. Firstly, the feedstock is cheaper than crude oil, even on an energy and carbon base, as discussed above. Secondly, its selective deoxygenation has been proven to cheaper than the petrochemical route in a few cases, e.g., for ethanol and furfural. The same can be expected for other biomass derivates in the future. [Pg.49]

In order to gain some information about the fundamentals of the hydrothermal carbonization process, the hydrothermal carbonization of different carbohydrates and carbohydrate products was examined [12, 13]. For instance, hydrothermal carbons synthesized from diverse biomass (glucose, xylose, maltose, sucrose, amylopectin, starch) and biomass derivatives (HMF and furfural) were treated under hydrothermal conditions at 180 °C and were analyzed with respect to their chemical and morphological structures by SEM,13 C solid-state NMR and elemental analysis. This was combined with GC-MS experiments on residual liquor solutions to analyze side products... [Pg.202]

Other important parameters in the steam reforming process are temperature, which depends on the type of oxygenate, the steam-to-carbon ratio and the catalyst-to-feed ratio. For instance, methanol and acetic acid, which are simple oxygenated organic compounds, can be reformed at temperatures lower than 800 °C. On the other hand, more complex biomass-derived liquids may need higher temperatures and a large amount of steam to gasify efficiently the carbonaceous deposits formed by thermal decomposition. [Pg.187]

The enormous importance of carbon in such diverse fields as inorganic and organic chemistry and biology is well known however, only the aspects of carbon relevant to catalysis will be described here. The main topics we are concerned with are porous activated carbons, carbon black as catalyst supports and forms of coking. Carbon is also currently used as storage for natural gas and to clean up radioactive contamination. Carbon is available at low cost and a vast literature exists on its uses. Coal-derived carbon is made from biomass, wood or fossil plants and its microstructure differs from carbon made from industrial coke. Activated carbons are synthesized by thermal activation or by chemical activation to provide desirable properties like high surface area. [Pg.18]

The glow electrolysis technique (electrolysis with an anode immersed in the solution and the cathode above the surface) at 600-800 V dc and 300-500 mA converts a solution of starch into ethylene, methane, hydrogen, and both carbon mono- and dioxides.323 Electrochemical methods for converting polysaccharides and other biomass-derived materials have been reviewed briefly by Baizer.324 These methods are mainly oxidations along a potential gradient, which decreases the activation energy of the reactants. Starch in 5 M NaOH solution is oxidized on platinum electrodes to carboxylic acids with an activation energy of about 10 kcal/mol. In acidic media oxidation takes place at C-l followed by decarboxylation and oxidation at the C-2 and C-6 atoms.325... [Pg.308]

The FTS converts synthesis gas into mostly liquid hydrocarbons [12-15]. Depending on the origin of the synthesis gas, the overall process from carbon feedstock to liquid product is called gas-to-liquids (GTL), coal to liquids (CTL), or biomass to liquids (BTL). The product spectrum, however, is broader than liquid hydrocarbons alone and can include methane and alkanes, C H2 +2 (with n from 1 — 100), alkenes or olefins (C H2 n > 2), and to a lesser extent, oxygenated products such as alcohols. Hence the FTS offers the opportunity to convert gas, coal, or biomass-derived syngas into transportation fuels, such as gasoline, jet fuel, and diesel oil, and chemicals, such as olefins, naphtha, and waxes. The reactions need a catalyst, which in commercial applications is either based on cobalt or iron. [Pg.446]

Fig. 8 Attenuation of vertical flux below the euphotic zone is stronger for Phaeocystis spp. cells compared to diatoms despite similar biomass in the upper mixed layer (modified from Wassmann et al. 2003). Export of transparent exopolymer particles (TEP) can reduce the attenuation of Phaeocystis-derived carbon... Fig. 8 Attenuation of vertical flux below the euphotic zone is stronger for Phaeocystis spp. cells compared to diatoms despite similar biomass in the upper mixed layer (modified from Wassmann et al. 2003). Export of transparent exopolymer particles (TEP) can reduce the attenuation of Phaeocystis-derived carbon...
Major biotechnological uses of the biomass carbohydrate moiety have attracted worldwide attention. Controlled cellulose degradation by cellulases may produce materials for important multifarious applications carbohydrates that can be used in the food and beverage industries, cellulose microfibril fragments for non-caloric food additives, hyperabsorbent cellulose fibers from fragmented cellulose microfibrils which can be used in biomedical, commercial and house-hold absorbent materials. Biomass-derived glucose syrups can also be used as carbon source in industrial fermentations for the production of antibiotics, industrial enzymes, amino-acids, and bulk chemicals. [Pg.200]

Chum HL, Ratcliff M, Schroeder HA, Sopher DW (1984)Electrochemistry of biomass-derived materials. I. Characterization, fractionation, and reductive electrolysis of ethanol-extracted explosively depressurized aspen lignin. J Wood Chem Technol 4 505-532 Crozier TE, Johnson DC, Thompson NS (1979) Changes in a southern pine dioxane lignin on oxidation with oxygen in sodium carbonate media. Tappi 62 107-111 Ekman K, Enkvist T (1955) Some determinations of weak and strong acids in various lignin preparations and pulps. Pap Puu 37 369-382... [Pg.463]

Lu Y., Watanabe A., and Kimura M. (2002) Contribution of plant-derived carbon to soil microbial biomass dynamics in a paddy rice microcosm. Biol. Fertility Soils 36, 136-142. [Pg.4274]

Thermodynamics of Pyrolysis and Activation in the Production of Waste-or Biomass-Derived Activated Carbon... [Pg.293]

The first unit operation in the production of waste or biomass derived activated carbon is pyrolysis, also known as baking or charring. In this process the material is heated in an essentially oxygen-free atmosphere to drive off the free moisture and volatiles. The material that remains is called char or fixed carbon. The char yield is dependent upon heating rate and in a study performed by Roberts et al. (1978) on the production of municipal solid waste derived activated carbon, the following... [Pg.295]


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Biomass carbon

Biomass derivatives

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