Search for dissertations about: "fixed bed catalytic reactor"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 swedish dissertations containing the words fixed bed catalytic reactor.
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1. Catalytic Steam Pyrolysis of Biomass for Production of Liquid Feedstock
Abstract : The current societal needs for fuels and chemical commodities strongly depend on fossil resources. This dependence can lead to economic instabilities, political problems and insecurity of supplies. READ MORE
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2. Numerical modelling of biomass thermochemical conversion and potassium release
Abstract : The use of biomass as a renewable source of energy has been increasing over the past few decades, and biomass is regarded as a promising replacement for fossil fuels. Thermochemical conversion of biomass is a common approach for biomass utilization with a relatively short conversion time. READ MORE
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3. Enhanced Catalytic Pyrolysis of Biomass for High-Quality Biofuel Production
Abstract : The rapid increase in energy demand, the extensive use of fossil fuels, and the urgent need to reduce carbon dioxide emissions have raised concerns in the transportation sector, since transportation has been primarily dependent on fossil fuels. Biofuel from biomass can make significant contributions to overcome the expected depletion of fossil fuels and reduce carbon emissions. READ MORE
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4. LIGNIN DEPOLYMERISATION IN NEAR- CRITICAL WATER TO PRODUCE BIOFUEL AND CHEMICALS: EFFECT OF CO-SOLVENT AND pH
Abstract : Lignin is a complex three-dimensional amorphous polymer, which, along with cellulose and hemicellulose, forms a main component of biomass. Its main role is in giving strength, rigidity and resistance to degradation. From a chemistry perspective, lignin is an important source of aromatics. READ MORE
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5. Alkali Uptake and Release from Oxygen Carriers in Chemical Looping Applications: Development and Application of Reactor Systems and Measurement Techniques
Abstract : Chemical looping combustion (CLC) of biomass is a heat and power generation technology with minimal associated costs for carbon capture, potentially resulting in negative CO2 emissions. The CLC technology utilizes fluidized beds of oxygen carrier (OC) particles to separate CO2 from the combustion air. READ MORE