Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals: Volume 2: Chemical Processes is the second of two volumes by the editors (the first volume is Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals: Biological Processes). This volume presents advanced techniques and combined techniques used to convert energy to waste, including combustion, gasification, paralysis, anaerobic digestion and fermentation. The title focuses on solid waste conversion to fuel and energy, presenting advances in the design, manufacture and application of conversion technologies. Contributors from physics, chemistry, metallurgy, engineering and manufacturing present a truly trans-disciplinary picture of waste to energy conversion.
Huge volumes of solid waste are produced globally while, at the same time, huge amounts of energy are produced from fossil fuels. Waste to energy (WTE) technologies are developing rapidly, holding out the potential to make clean, sustainable power from waste material. These WTE procedures incorporate various methods and blended approaches, and present an enormous opportunity for clean, sustainable energy.
1. Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Front Matter - p. Page iv 6. Copyright - p. Page v 7. Contents - p. Page vi 8. Contributors - p. Page vii 9. List of Illustrations - p. Page viii 10. List of Tables - p. Page ix 11. 1 : Nanomaterials for the conversion of carbon dioxide into renewable fuels - p. Page ix 12. 2 : Influence of fuel injection pressure for diesel-waste cooking oil cofuel in a research engine - p. Page ix 13. 3 : Waste to liquid fuels: potency, progress and challenges - p. Page ix 14. 4 : Diesel engine performance and emissions with fuels derived from waste tyres - p. Page ix 15. 5 : Solid oxide fuel cell technology for sustainable development - p. Page ix 16. 6 : Valorisation of waste tires into fuel and energy - p. Page ix 17. 7 : Sustainable energy production from food waste—advanced production strategies and management in the anaerobic digestion process - p. Page ix 18. 8 : Production of biofuels, bioactive compounds, and fertilizers from fishery waste and wastewater - p. Page ix 19. 9 : Perspectives and state of the art in producing solar fuels and chemicals from CO2 - p. Page ix 20. 10 : Assessment of the energy recovery potential of waste photovoltaic (PV) modules - p. Page ix 21. 11 : Advanced vehicle systems and technologies: economic and environmental implications - p. Page ix 22. 12 : Selective production of light olefins and hydrogen from waste plastics by pyrolysis and in-line transformation - p. Page ix 23. 13 : Sustainable management of municipal solid waste to fuel: an overview for a better tomorrow - p. Page ix 24. 14 : Sampling composition for the low heat value evaluation of municipal solid wastes in Brazil - p. Page ix 25. 15 : Role of polyoxometalates in converting plastic waste into fuel oil - p. Page ix 26. 16 : Biopolymer-based waste for biomaterials thin film in piezoelectric application - p. Page ix 27. Index - p. Page ix
Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals: Volume 2: Chemical Processes is the second of two volumes by the editors (the first volume is Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals: Biological Processes). This volume presents advanced techniques and combined techniques used to convert energy to waste, including combustion, gasification, paralysis, anaerobic digestion and fermentation. The title focuses on solid waste conversion to fuel and energy, presenting advances in the design, manufacture and application of conversion technologies. Contributors from physics, chemistry, metallurgy, engineering and manufacturing present a truly trans-disciplinary picture of waste to energy conversion.
Huge volumes of solid waste are produced globally while, at the same time, huge amounts of energy are produced from fossil fuels. Waste to energy (WTE) technologies are developing rapidly, holding out the potential to make clean, sustainable power from waste material. These WTE procedures incorporate various methods and blended approaches, and present an enormous opportunity for clean, sustainable energy.
1. Advanced Technology for the Conversion of Waste into Fuels and Chemicals - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Front Matter - p. Page iv 6. Copyright - p. Page v 7. Contents - p. Page vi 8. Contributors - p. Page vii 9. List of Illustrations - p. Page viii 10. List of Tables - p. Page ix 11. 1 : Nanomaterials for the conversion of carbon dioxide into renewable fuels - p. Page ix 12. 2 : Influence of fuel injection pressure for diesel-waste cooking oil cofuel in a research engine - p. Page ix 13. 3 : Waste to liquid fuels: potency, progress and challenges - p. Page ix 14. 4 : Diesel engine performance and emissions with fuels derived from waste tyres - p. Page ix 15. 5 : Solid oxide fuel cell technology for sustainable development - p. Page ix 16. 6 : Valorisation of waste tires into fuel and energy - p. Page ix 17. 7 : Sustainable energy production from food waste—advanced production strategies and management in the anaerobic digestion process - p. Page ix 18. 8 : Production of biofuels, bioactive compounds, and fertilizers from fishery waste and wastewater - p. Page ix 19. 9 : Perspectives and state of the art in producing solar fuels and chemicals from CO2 - p. Page ix 20. 10 : Assessment of the energy recovery potential of waste photovoltaic (PV) modules - p. Page ix 21. 11 : Advanced vehicle systems and technologies: economic and environmental implications - p. Page ix 22. 12 : Selective production of light olefins and hydrogen from waste plastics by pyrolysis and in-line transformation - p. Page ix 23. 13 : Sustainable management of municipal solid waste to fuel: an overview for a better tomorrow - p. Page ix 24. 14 : Sampling composition for the low heat value evaluation of municipal solid wastes in Brazil - p. Page ix 25. 15 : Role of polyoxometalates in converting plastic waste into fuel oil - p. Page ix 26. 16 : Biopolymer-based waste for biomaterials thin film in piezoelectric application - p. Page ix 27. Index - p. Page ix
