Biofuels in Perspective
Biofuels in Perspective
Biofuels in Perspective
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NADH 200–6, 207, 210<br />
natural gas 1<br />
nitrogen oxides 28, 228<br />
no-till cropp<strong>in</strong>g 19, 20, 21, 23, 27<br />
adoption rates 22, 24<br />
and greenhouse gas emissions 28–9,<br />
228<br />
transition<strong>in</strong>g to 21–2<br />
oilseeds 2<br />
oxidoreductases 205, 208<br />
palm oil 79, 154, 168<br />
paper <strong>in</strong>dustry 108–9<br />
pesticides 66<br />
PETROBRAS 60<br />
petrochemicals 4<br />
petroleum 1–2, 3<br />
Philipp<strong>in</strong>es 79<br />
plant oil biofuels 117–27<br />
advantages 121<br />
for develop<strong>in</strong>g countries 122<br />
blends v. standalone 119<br />
conversion technology 124–5<br />
eng<strong>in</strong>e suitability 126–7<br />
one tank system 125<br />
selection 127<br />
two tank system 125<br />
cost sav<strong>in</strong>gs 121–2<br />
emission benefits 121, 121<br />
eng<strong>in</strong>e ma<strong>in</strong>tenance 127<br />
historical aspects 118, 119<br />
market<br />
nature of 119–20<br />
penetration 125–7<br />
political aspects 120–1<br />
share of 118–19<br />
pr<strong>in</strong>ciples 118–19<br />
production 123–4<br />
seed choice 123<br />
storage and transportation 124<br />
system requirements 122–4, 123<br />
user profile 125–6<br />
polar content 158<br />
polymer production 10<br />
poplar 16<br />
pre-esterification 90<br />
pretreatment<br />
of biomass feedstock 29–31, 106–8, 106<br />
of cellulosic materials 29–31, 30, 31, 31,<br />
32–3<br />
<strong>in</strong> syngas production 106–8, 106, 110,<br />
113<br />
waste lipid process<strong>in</strong>g 156, 159<br />
process waste 16<br />
ProROL prote<strong>in</strong>s 144–7, 145<br />
pulp <strong>in</strong>dustry 108–9<br />
purification see contam<strong>in</strong>ant removal<br />
Pyrococcus spp. 212–13<br />
ferredox<strong>in</strong> (role) 212–13<br />
NADPH 213<br />
P. furiosus 213<br />
rapeseed oil 77–8, 79, 123, 154<br />
Renewable Energy Act 172–4, 184–5<br />
renewable fuels 2<br />
residues<br />
decomposition 228<br />
utilization 10–11, 44<br />
rice 13<br />
slurries 108<br />
soap 82, 88, 89, 160, 165–6<br />
soil erosion 18–19, 21<br />
soybeans 68<br />
and greenhouse gases 226–8<br />
oil 87, 123, 154<br />
methanolysis 134<br />
stubble 15<br />
sugarcane 56, 62<br />
bagasse 64–5, 177–8, 180, 182<br />
and biogas production 176–7, 177<br />
burn<strong>in</strong>g 63–4<br />
distilleries 177–8<br />
electricity production 65, 66, 180–2<br />
ethanol production (Brazil) 56, 58<br />
area 59, 67, 68<br />
and greenhouse gas emissions 67, 71<br />
harvest<strong>in</strong>g 63–4<br />
macronutrients 180, 180<br />
production<br />
and employment 70, 71<br />
improvements <strong>in</strong> 62–5, 65<br />
and local economy 69–71, 70<br />
research 63–4, 69<br />
trash 64, 65<br />
varieties 63, 73<br />
v<strong>in</strong>asse 178–80<br />
and water consumption 68<br />
Sweden 109, 189<br />
switchgrass 16, 17, 22, 49<br />
Switzerland 189<br />
Index 241