Vegetable Oil in Energy, Volume 2

Texte du rabat

Vegetable Oil in Energy: The Conversion of Seed Oil to Biofuel, Volume Two presents the latest catalysts, composites, methodologies and technologies used in the conversion of seed oil to biofuel. With an emphasis on feedstock, the book discusses the availability, potential future output, and production pathways for edible and non-edible seed oil. Sections provide an overview of production pathways for seed oil conversion to biofuel and examine engine performance of common seed oil-based biofuels. Chapters also discuss availability and cultivation, production pathways and performance optimization. Feedstock considered include jatrophra, lemon strip, palm, rapeseed, sunflower, olive, coconut, peanut, soya, cotton, and more.The book's final chapters examine the sustainability of vegetable oil as a viable long-term replacement for fossil fuels. This comprehensive resource will be of interest to students, researchers and industry professionals involved in bioenergy and renewable energy, and may be of interest to interdisciplinary teams working across biotechnology, chemistry, chemical engineering, environmental science and sustainability sciences.

Contenu

1. Production and process of main type of vegetable seed oils 2. Performances and emanations qualities of diesel motor by utilizing Jatropha oil 3. Lemon strip oil a hotspot for diesel motor 4. Utilization of oil palm as a wellspring of sustainable power source 5. Vegetable oil production potential from Jatropha curcas, Croton megalocarpus for biofuel potential 6. Life-cycle energy use and ozone harming substance emanations of palm fatty acid distillate derived renewable diesel7. Importance of rapeseed and sunflower oil in renewable diesel 8. Olive oil and renewable approach in future perspective 9. Coconut oils for future direct electricity production 10. Sunflower seeds for bioenergy production 11. Peanut oil and its impact for green energy demand 12. Soya seed oil for alternative energy source 13. Cotton seed oils: a major source of bioenergy 14. Non-edible oil and their production processes 15. Non-edible vegetable oils and their sustainability