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Fuel derivatives

Chemicals have long been manufactured from biomass, especially wood (sHvichemicals), by many different fermentation and thermochemical methods. For example, continuous pyrolysis of wood was used by the Ford Motor Co. in 1929 for the manufacture of various chemicals (Table 20) (47). Wood alcohol (methanol) was manufactured on a large scale by destmctive distillation of wood for many years until the 1930s and early 1940s, when the economics became more favorable for methanol manufacture from fossil fuel-derived synthesis gas. [Pg.26]

Properties. Liquid fuels derived from oxidative coupling/olefin oligomerisation processes would be expected to have properties similar to those derived from olefin oligomerisation pathways such as MTO/MOGD. [Pg.87]

Figure 4 illustrates the trend in adiabatic flame temperatures with heat of combustion as described. Also indicated is the consequence of another statistical result, ie, flames extinguish at a roughly common low limit (1200°C). This corresponds to heat-release density of ca 1.9 MJ/m (50 Btu/ft ) of fuel—air mixtures, or half that for the stoichiometric ratio. It also corresponds to flame temperature, as indicated, of ca 1220°C. Because these are statistical quantities, the same numerical values of flame temperature, low limit excess air, and so forth, can be expected to apply to coal—air mixtures and to fuels derived from coal (see Fuels, synthetic). [Pg.142]

Synthetic fuels derived from shale or coal will have to supplement domestic suppHes from petroleum someday, and aircraft gas turbine fuels producible from these sources have been assessed. Shale-derived fuels can meet current specifications if steps are taken to reduce the nitrogen levels. However, extracting kerogen from shale rock and denitrogenating the jet fuel are energy-intensive steps compared with petroleum refining it has been estimated that shale jet fuel could be produced at about 70% thermal efficiency compared with 95% efficiency for petroleum (25). Such a difference represents much higher cost for a shale product. [Pg.417]

Synthetic jet fuel derived from coal is even more difficult and expensive, since the best of the conversion processes produces a fuel very high in aromatics. With hydrogenation, overall thermal efficiency is only 50%. Without additional hydrogenation, the gas turbine fuels would contain 60—70% aromatics. [Pg.417]

Clinker production requires large quantities of fuel. In the United States, coal (qv) and natural gas are the most widely used kiln fuels but fuels derived from waste materials, eg, tires, solvents, etc, are increasing in importance (53) (see Fuels fromwaste Gas,natural). In addition to the kiln fuel, electrical energy is required to power the equipment. This energy, however, amounts to only about one-ninth that of the kiln fuel. The cement industry carefully considers all measures that can reduce fuel demand. [Pg.292]

Coal used in power stations has the potential to be partly replaced by fuels derived from pre-treated plastics and paper waste, reducing both dependency on fossil fuels and reliance on landfill. APME reports on a project in the Netherlands which it co-sponsored to develop a substitute fuel from plastics. The environmental assessment of the project compared the environmental impacts of coal substitution with other plastics recovery methods, including gasification in feedstock recycling and energy recovery from plastics waste in cement kilns. The study also compared coal substitution with the generation of power from burning biomass. [Pg.32]

Biodiesel is a fuel derived from renewable natural resources such as soybean and rapeseed and consists of alkyl esters derived from transesterification of triglycerides with methanol. In spite of all the advantages of biodiesel, such as low emissiotts, biodegradability, non-toxicity, and lubricity, the major hurdle in penetration of biodiesel is its high cost because of the expensive food grade refined vegetable oil feedstock. [Pg.279]

The fractional distillation process is carried out in a fractionating still (its modern version is also called a topping still). The three most important liquid fuels derived from petroleum are gasoline or petrol, kerosene, and diesel oil. [Pg.101]

A furnace bums a liquid coal tar fuel derived from coke-ovens. Calculate the heat transferred in the furnace if the combustion gases leave at 1500 K. The burners operate with 20 per cent excess air. [Pg.95]

RDF-3 Shredded fuel derived from MSW has been processed to remove metal, glass,... [Pg.449]

At the beginning of the 1990s, Houston Industries developed an enzymatic process ( Enzymatic Coal Desulfurization ) protected in Canada and US [83,84], Although, the application was focused to coal desulfurization it may also be applicable to crude oil and fossil fuel-derived liquids. The processes claim the removal of both, organic as well as inorganic sulfur species. The process was described as using ground coal (10-50 p,m) slurried with water, while the oil was treated in an aqueous emulsion. [Pg.328]

Holloway, S., Storage of fossil fuel-derived carbon dioxide beneath the surface of the earth, Ann. Rev. Energy Environ., 26,145,2001. [Pg.599]

Biofuel Fuel derived from organic sources, e.g., biogas, biomass and the biodegradable fraction of waste. The use of biofuel is neutral in terms of carbon dioxide emissions. [Pg.162]

Fig. 2.13 Feed and processing cost of transportation fuels derived from lignocellulose and fossil resources. Fig. 2.13 Feed and processing cost of transportation fuels derived from lignocellulose and fossil resources.
Fig. 6.1 Composition (dry basis) of fossil and biomass feedstocks and fuels derived from them. Arrows indicate current/possible upgrading routes. Fig. 6.1 Composition (dry basis) of fossil and biomass feedstocks and fuels derived from them. Arrows indicate current/possible upgrading routes.
These are the touchstones for all alternative fuels, which - along with hydrogen -include biofuels, compressed natural gas (CNG), and synthetic liquid fuels derived from natural gas (NG) and coal. Although this chapter focuses on hydrogen, it is relevant to recognize that this whole spectrum of future fuels will in the de-... [Pg.337]

Gasified coal is expected to be the major source of fuel gas for MCFCs, but because coal contains many contaminants in a wide range of concentrations, fuel derived from this source also contains a considerable number of contaminants. A critical concern with these contaminants is the concentration levels that can be tolerated by MCFCs without suffering significant degradation in... [Pg.152]


See other pages where Fuel derivatives is mentioned: [Pg.82]    [Pg.424]    [Pg.535]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.529]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.2365]    [Pg.2380]    [Pg.2405]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.833]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.779]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.398]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.636]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.410]    [Pg.27]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.277 ]




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Biodiesel fuels derivation from triglycerides

Biomass derivatives fuel additives

Biomass-derived transportation fuels

Carbon transport, fossil-fuel-derived

Coal-derived fuel

Coal-derived liquid fuels

Density-refused-derived fuel

Fossil fuel-derived polymers

Fossil fuels, petroleum-derived

Fuels petroleum-derived, properties

Fuels plastics-derived

Fuels tyre-derived

Middle distillate coal-derived fuels

Municipal solid waste refuse derived fuel

Oxygenated fuels, furan derivatives

PACKAGING DERIVED FUEL

Percentage of nitrogen in major New England rivers that originates from fossil-fuel derived atmospheric deposition onto the landscape

Petroleum-derived fuels

REFUSE DERIVED FUEL

Refuse derived fuel , combustion

Refuse derived fuel characteristics

Refuse derived fuel incineration

Refuse derived fuel production

Smoke emissions coal-derived fuel

Storage Stability of Plastic-derived Diesel Fuel

Tire derived fuel

Tire-Derived Fuel Supply

Use of Coal-Derived Liquid Fuel

Use of Tire-Derived Fuel

WASTE DERIVED FUEL

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