Combined Blogs
Recent Posts
How About Introducing BreakdownPEF?
Biodegradable PET (Image: advancedscientificresearch.in)
A Cradle to an End-of-Life Solution for Billions of Plastic Containers
1, 4-Butanediol (BDO) market is growing at a CAGR of 6.8% during 2018-2025
Furfuryl Alcohol Drives the Global Demand Growth for Furfural to Reach 455k Metric Tons by 2024
FA Market By Region
(The link to) This article is reblogged “for information” and does not necessarily reflect DalinYebo’s views nor is it an endorsement for that particular report. read more…
PET Recycle & Reuse – Only an (Important) Interim Solution!
A Faster Hydrogenation Process to Make Furfuryl Alcohol
Reaction scheme for the hydrogenation of furfural over a metal surface in water (Graphical Abstract: nature.com) .
Hydrogenation is a key process to make the many furfural by-products
Shell to quit US lobby over climate policies
Biobased – Biorenewable (Image: ipopba; Getty Images/iStockphoto)
Shell supports the goals of the Paris Agreement
read more…
Additional Posts
Furfural is THE Biobased Platform Chemical
Furfural: A Promising Platform Chemical (Abstract Image by pubs.acs.org)
Furfural chemistry is one of the oldest biomass-derived platforms for synthetic products like resins, plastics, polymers, etc.
Corncob Security
Field Cobs
Not much has changed since the 2015 study: Corncob prices still dominate the base price of furfural
Palm Biomass to Furfural
Date palm trees produce huge amount of agricultural wastes in the form of dry leaves, stems, pits, seeds etc. (Image: bioenergyconsult.com)
DalinYebo has found palm residues to be a suitable feedstock for furfural production!
Australia: Sugar set for ‘Energycane’ Reinvention
Sugarcane Fields at Shongweni – South Africa (Image: DalinYebo)
Gene-editing sugarcane for use in renewable energy and bio-plastics could help secure the industry’s future.
Biomass Gasification, the Lesser Known Renewable…
WWII car with woodgas generator (Bundesarchive, Germany)
Biomass gasification technology is over a century old with its implementations in power production dating back as early as 1878.
The technology utilizes inclompete combustion of organic materials to produce a unique gas consisting of nitrogen, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, methane, hydrogen and water, referred to as Producer Gas. This Producer gas can be used for the production of biofuels or power generation through the firing of a gas engine, gas turbine or steam turbine boiler systems.
The more widely used application for the technology internationally, is for biofuel production, due to the greater commercial viability of the application in developed energy markets such as Europe. This use for the technology gained significant focus in Germany during World War 2, when the Nazi government hoped to gain greater independence from the international oil market due to international fuel sanctions placed on the war-faring nation at the time.
The use of the technology gained further favour from 1970 to 1980, when rising fuel prices forced the global market to place increased focus on the development of alternative fuel sources. With the decrease in global oil prices following the 1980’s, biomass gasfication lost favour in the international energy market with little technological or market development taking place.
It was only until the turn of the milenium, when global trends in environmental awareness and carbon emission reduction was placing strain on the international energy sector and international oil prices began to increase sharply, that biomass gasification regained a foothold in the market. (Ref.: Extract from EnviroTech Investor, 1 Dec 2010)
DalinYebo’s View:
Again and again we see organisations (Universities or private corporations) promoting “renewable” process technology, that has combustion of biomass at its core, with no consideration given to the fact that combustion generates greenhouse gases.
Biomass captures CO2, so don’t release it!
At DalinYebo, we focus on and support organsiations who wish to retain the hemicellulose fraction (C5 ‘sugars’/molecules) of biomass into value-added, bio-based products, without destroying it, i.e. releasing Greenhouse Gases
Tag: Furfural and its many By-products | Search: Biomass | Explore: GreenEnergyPark™
DalinYebo: Bioeconomy Consultants
Technology . Markets . Knowhow
NB: The above extract of the article below is posted ‘as is’, i.e. it has not been validated nor is its re-blogging an endorsement by DalinYebo
