Wet torrefaction of biomass waste into high quality hydrochar and value-added liquid products using different zeolite catalysts

被引:2
|
作者
Kostyniuk, Andrii [1 ]
Likozar, Blaz [1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ]
机构
[1] Natl Inst Chem, Dept Catalysis & Chem React Engn, Hajdrihova 19, Ljubljana 1001, Slovenia
[2] Fac Polymer Technol, Slovenj Gradec 2380, Slovenia
[3] Pulp & Paper Inst, Bogisiceva 8, Ljubljana 1000, Slovenia
[4] Univ Ljubljana, Fac Chem & Chem Technol, Vecna Pot 113, Ljubljana 1000, Slovenia
关键词
Wet torrefaction; Biomass waste; Zeolites; Bio-ethanol and levulinic acid; Hydrochar; TORREFIED BAMBOO SAWDUST; HYDROTHERMAL CARBONIZATION; LEVULINIC ACID; CO-PYROLYSIS; TEMPERATURE; ETHANOL; HYDROCRACKING; CONVERSION; CELLULOSE; BIOFUEL;
D O I
10.1016/j.renene.2024.120509
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
Wet torrefaction (WT) proves to be a highly efficient pretreatment method for biomass waste, resulting in the production of hydrochar and valuable liquid products. In this study, a groundbreaking chemocatalytic approach is introduced, employing various zeolite catalysts (H-ZSM-5, H -Beta, H - Y, H-USY, and H-Mordenite) in a batch reactor under a nitrogen atmosphere. This method enables the simultaneous one -pot production of levulinic acid (LA) and/or bio-ethanol during the WT process of wood cellulose pulp residue (WCPR), ultimately yielding highquality solid fuel. The WT process involves at 220 and 260 C-degrees, H-2 O/WCPR = 10, and torrefaction time at 15, 30 and 60 min. The study identifies that at 220 C-degrees and 15 min, as the optimal temperature and time, for bio-ethanol production, achieving a selectivity of 59.0 % with the H - Y catalyst, while the highest amount of bio-ethanol (75.6 %) was detected in presence of H-USY zeolite at 260 C-degrees after 60 min. In addition, it was found the formation of relatively high amount of LA (62.0 %) at 220 C-degrees after 60 min but using the H-ZSM-5 catalyst. For the WT + Mordenite sample (220 C-degrees, 60 min), the highest carbon content of 71.5 % is achieved, resulting in the higher heating value (HHV) of 27.3 MJ/kg, an enhancement factor of 1.36, and carbon enrichment of 1.48, with the sequence of element removal during WT prioritized as DO > DH > DC and the weight loss of 68 %. Finally, the reaction mechanism was proposed to elucidate the formation of liquid products after WT of WCPR with participation of zeolite catalysts. The main pathway involving the direct conversion of cellulose into hydroxyacetone, followed by the subsequent generation of ethanol through the C - C cleavage of hydroxyacetone while LA formed via well-known route which includes cellulose hydrolysis to form glucose, conversion to 5-HMF and the subsequent transformation of 5-HMF into LA.
引用
收藏
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Biomass waste conversion into value-added products via microwave-assisted Co-Pyrolysis platform
    Suriapparao, Dadi, V
    Vinu, R.
    RENEWABLE ENERGY, 2021, 170 : 400 - 409
  • [32] Waste biomass valorization for the production of biofuels and value-added products: A comprehensive review of thermochemical, biological and integrated processes
    Okolie, Jude A.
    Epelle, Emmanuel, I
    Tabat, Meshach E.
    Orivri, Uzezi
    Amenaghawon, Andrew Nosakhare
    Okoye, Patrick U.
    Gunes, Burcu
    PROCESS SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, 2022, 159 : 323 - 344
  • [33] Waste Biomass Selective and Sustainable Photooxidation to High-Added-Value Products: A Review
    Llatance-Guevara, Liliana
    Esther Flores, Nelly
    Omar Barrionuevo, German
    Mullo Casillas, Jose Luis
    CATALYSTS, 2022, 12 (10)
  • [34] Recent advances review in tea waste: High-value applications, processing technology, and value-added products
    Wang, Zhen
    Ahmad, Waqas
    Zhu, Afang
    Zhao, Songguang
    Ouyang, Qin
    Chen, Quansheng
    SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT, 2024, 946
  • [35] Catalytic wet torrefaction of biomass waste into bio-ethanol, levulinic acid, and high quality solid fuel
    Kostyniuk, Andrii
    Likozar, Blaz
    CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL, 2024, 485
  • [36] Creating wealth from waste: An approach for converting organic waste in to value-added products using microbial consortia
    Sadik, Dantroliya
    Chinmayi, Joshi
    Archit, Mohapatra
    Deshna, Shah
    Poonam, Bhargava
    Shivang, Bhanushali
    Ramesh, Pandit
    Chaitanya, Joshi
    Joshi, Madhvi
    ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION, 2022, 25
  • [37] Bioconversion of garden waste, kitchen waste and cow dung into value-added products using earthworm Eisenia fetida
    Wani, K. A.
    Mamta
    Rao, R. J.
    SAUDI JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 2013, 20 (02) : 149 - 154
  • [38] New production technology for three-dimensional value-added products using waste fiber
    Pohl, AP
    Bishop, BG
    USE OF RECYCLED WOOD AND PAPER IN BUILDING APPLICATIONS, 1997, : 172 - 172
  • [39] Upgradation of coconut waste shell to value-added hydrochar via hydrothermal carbonization: Parametric optimization using response surface methodology
    Cheng, Chen
    Guo, Qinghua
    Ding, Lu
    Raheem, Abdul
    He, Qing
    Lam, Su Shiung
    Yu, Guangsuo
    APPLIED ENERGY, 2022, 327
  • [40] A bio-inspired heterogeneous catalyst for the transformation of limonene from orange peel waste biomass into value-added products
    Becerra, Jaime-Andres
    Gonzalez, Lina-Maria
    Villa, Aida-Luz
    CATALYSIS TODAY, 2018, 302 : 250 - 260