Gasoline, diesel, and ethanol biofuels from grasses and plants
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Author
Contributions
- Demirbas, Ayhan - Contributor
Publication
2010 - Cambridge University Press, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
57,500 words, Guess
Page Count
230 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivegasolinedieselet00gupt_600
- Internet Archivegasolinedieselet0000gupt
- ISBN-100521763991
- ISBN-139780521763998
- Library of Congress Control Number2009042276
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number459209606
- OCLC Control Number692196072
- Better World Books9780521763998
- Open LibraryOL24534468M
Classifications
- DDC662/.88
- LCCTP248.27.P55 G87 2010
- LCCTP248.27.P55 G87 201
and 1 more
- LCCTP248.27.P55 G87 2010eb
Description
"This book introduces readers to second-generation biofuels obtained from non-food biomass, such as forest residue, agricultural residue, switch grass, and corn stover"--Provided by publisher. "The world is currently faced with two significant problems: fossil fuel depletion and environmental degradation, which are continuously being exacerbated due to increasing global energy consumption. As a substitute for petroleum, renewable fuels have been receiving increasing attention due a variety of environmental, economic, and societal benefits. The first-generation biofuels - ethanol from sugar or corn and biodiesel from vegetable oils - are already on the market. The goal of this book is to introduce readers to second-generation biofuels obtained from non-food biomass, such as forest residue, agricultural residue, switch grass, corn stover, waste wood, municipal solid wastes, and so on. Various technologies are discussed, including cellulosic ethanol, biomass gasification, synthesis of diesel and gasoline, bio-crude by hydrothermal liquefaction, bio-oil by fast pyrolysis, and the upgradation of biofuel. This book strives to serve as a comprehensive document presenting various technological pathways and environmental and economic issues related to biofuels"--Provided by publisher.
Subjects
Topics
Other Editions
- Gasoline, diesel, and ethanol biofuels from grasses and plants
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