Sentences with phrase «produces pyrolysis»

This method produces pyrolysis oil, or bio oil.

Not exact matches

A third route, known as pyrolysis, heats dried and ground biomass to about 550 ˚C in an oxygen - depleted chamber (so the biomass doesn't burn), producing a mixture of gases, liquids, and a gray, carbon - rich solid called coke.

The zeolite catalyst then converts these hydrogenated products into light olefins and aromatic hydrocarbons in a yield as much as three times higher than that produced with the pure pyrolysis oil.

The hydroprocessing increases the intrinsic hydrogen content of the pyrolysis oil, producing polyols and alcohols.

Pyrolysis bio-oil is produced by rapidly heating the forest residues in an oxygen - free environment and then rapidly cooling the products formed.

«During pyrolysis the biomass is degraded and the compounds produced can be rapidly extracted, because if not «they start to react among themselves and produce things we are not interested in.

The process to produce bio-oils is based on flash pyrolysis.

This project is particularly efficient in the treatment of tires: «When flash pyrolysis is carried out under specific conditions, we can produce some very interesting raw materials, like carbon black.»

This researcher has developed a reactor based on conical spouted beds which, by means of flash or rapid pyrolysis, produces fuels and raw materials using various types of waste.

A team at Zhejiang University, China, has developed a novel cracking technology for the upgrading of bio-oil, produced by the fast pyrolysis of biomass, to biogasoline.

I generally find lye + heat effective, though some think pyrolysis more economically efficient than saponification, as it sequesters the carbon and produces both fertilizer and low CO2E - intensity fuels, whereas the former only leads to soap and ashes.

Fast pyrolysis is rapidly heating biomass (including corn stalks) without oxygen to produce liquid bio-oil, which can be upgraded to transportation fuels.

Two kinds of BC are produced in combustion processes through different formation pathways: char is an impure form of graphitic carbon from combustion residue formed directly by pyrolysis in smoldering fires, while soot is a combustion condensate produced by gas - to - particle conversion at relatively high temperatures (> 600 °C) in flame.

This process, called pyrolysis, also produces syngas and bio-oil that can be used as a renewable fuel.

Just to make sure we're on the same page, pyrolysis is not the burning of plastic... but, as GAIA pointed out repeatedly during the chat, the synthetic oil produced is burned.

Biochar can be produced by pyrolysis at around 500 degrees C, either slowly (over days, the traditional approach e.g. in kilns), which results in about equal amounts of biochar (about 35 % of the original biomass), liquid and gaseous fuels; or rapidly (e.g. flash pyrolysis, in seconds), which gives less biochar (about 15 % converted) less gaseous products, but more liquid «bio-oil» products (about 75 %).

Biochar is produced through the «slow cooking» (pyrolysis) of plant wastes.

«What we're looking at is producing those kinds of charcoals in a modern pyrolysis reactor,» notes Brown, who received a $ 1.8 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to attempt to recreate terra preta using corn stalks.