Waste Biorefinery: Integrating Biorefineries for Waste Valorisation provides the various options available for several renewable waste streams. The book includes scientific and technical information pertaining to the most advanced and innovative processing technologies used for the conversion of biogenic waste to biofuels, energy products and biochemicals. In addition, the book reports on recent developments and new achievements in the field of biochemical and thermo-chemical methods and the necessities and potential generated by different kinds of biomass in presumably more decentralized biorefineries.
The book presents an assortment of case-studies from developing and developed countries pertaining to the use of sustainable technologies for energy recovery from different waste matrices. Advantages and limitations of different technologies are also discussed by considering the local energy demands, government policies, environmental impacts, and education in bioenergy.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. xvii 6. Preface - p. xxiii 7. Section A. MSW based biorefineries - p. xxviii 8. Chapter 1. Production of electricity and chemicals using gasification of municipal solid wastes - p. 3 9. Chapter 2. Integrated innovative biorefinery for the transformation of municipal solid waste into biobased products - p. 41 10. Section B. Lignocellulosic biomass based biorefinery - p. 80 11. Chapter 3. Nozzle reactor for continuous fast hydrothermal liquefaction of lignin residue - p. 83 12. Chapter 4. Granular sludge bed anaerobic treatment systems for resource recovery - p. 107 13. Chapter 5. Agroindustrial waste based biorefineries for sustainable production of lactic acid - p. 125 14. Chapter 6. Value addition of waste lignocellulosic biomass through polyhydroxybutyrate production - p. 155 15. Chapter 7. Valorization of organic waste into biofertilizer and its field application - p. 179 16. Chapter 8. Biochar from various lignocellulosic biomass wastes as an additive in biogas production from food waste - p. 199 17. Section C. Food waste and chitin based biorefinery - p. 217 18. Chapter 9. Theory of planned behavior on food waste recycling - p. 221 19. Chapter 10. Valorization of waste biomass for chitin and chitosan production - p. 241 20. Section D. Non-edible oils based biorefinery and applications - p. 266 21. Chapter 11. Potential of castor plant (Ricinus communis) for production of biofuels, chemicals, and value-added products - p. 269 22. Chapter 12. Utilization of nonedible oilseeds in a biorefinery approach with special emphasis on rubber seeds - p. 311 23. Chapter 13. Waste biorefinery based on waste carbon sources: case study of biodiesel production using carbon based catalysts and mixed feedstocks of nonedible and waste oils - p. 337 24. Chapter 14. Production of biodiesel and its application in engines - p. 379 25. Section E. Sewage sludge biorefinery - p. 389 26. Chapter 15. A biorefinery approach for sewage sludge - p. 393 27. Section F. Modelling and LCA studies - p. 421 28. Chapter 16. Multiscale modeling approaches for waste biorefinery - p. 425 29. Chapter 17. Application of life-cycle assessment in biorefineries - p. 455 30. Chapter 18. Life-cycle assessment of food waste recycling - p. 481 31. Chapter 19. Determining key issues in life-cycle assessment of waste biorefineries - p. 515 32. Section G. System dynamics and carbon footprints - p. 555 33. Chapter 20. System dynamics on wood and yard waste management - p. 559 34. Chapter 21. Waste-to-biofuel and carbon footprints - p. 579 35. Section H. Country specific case studies - p. 597 36. Chapter 22. Biorefineries in Germany - p. 601 37. Chapter 23. Integrated biorefinery concept for Indian paper and pulp industry - p. 631 38. Chapter 24. Integration of biorefineries for waste valorization in Ulsan Eco-Industrial Park, Korea - p. 659 39. Chapter 25. Tannery wastewater treatment and resource recovery options - p. 679 40. Index - p. 707
Waste Biorefinery: Integrating Biorefineries for Waste Valorisation provides the various options available for several renewable waste streams. The book includes scientific and technical information pertaining to the most advanced and innovative processing technologies used for the conversion of biogenic waste to biofuels, energy products and biochemicals. In addition, the book reports on recent developments and new achievements in the field of biochemical and thermo-chemical methods and the necessities and potential generated by different kinds of biomass in presumably more decentralized biorefineries.
The book presents an assortment of case-studies from developing and developed countries pertaining to the use of sustainable technologies for energy recovery from different waste matrices. Advantages and limitations of different technologies are also discussed by considering the local energy demands, government policies, environmental impacts, and education in bioenergy.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. xvii 6. Preface - p. xxiii 7. Section A. MSW based biorefineries - p. xxviii 8. Chapter 1. Production of electricity and chemicals using gasification of municipal solid wastes - p. 3 9. Chapter 2. Integrated innovative biorefinery for the transformation of municipal solid waste into biobased products - p. 41 10. Section B. Lignocellulosic biomass based biorefinery - p. 80 11. Chapter 3. Nozzle reactor for continuous fast hydrothermal liquefaction of lignin residue - p. 83 12. Chapter 4. Granular sludge bed anaerobic treatment systems for resource recovery - p. 107 13. Chapter 5. Agroindustrial waste based biorefineries for sustainable production of lactic acid - p. 125 14. Chapter 6. Value addition of waste lignocellulosic biomass through polyhydroxybutyrate production - p. 155 15. Chapter 7. Valorization of organic waste into biofertilizer and its field application - p. 179 16. Chapter 8. Biochar from various lignocellulosic biomass wastes as an additive in biogas production from food waste - p. 199 17. Section C. Food waste and chitin based biorefinery - p. 217 18. Chapter 9. Theory of planned behavior on food waste recycling - p. 221 19. Chapter 10. Valorization of waste biomass for chitin and chitosan production - p. 241 20. Section D. Non-edible oils based biorefinery and applications - p. 266 21. Chapter 11. Potential of castor plant (Ricinus communis) for production of biofuels, chemicals, and value-added products - p. 269 22. Chapter 12. Utilization of nonedible oilseeds in a biorefinery approach with special emphasis on rubber seeds - p. 311 23. Chapter 13. Waste biorefinery based on waste carbon sources: case study of biodiesel production using carbon based catalysts and mixed feedstocks of nonedible and waste oils - p. 337 24. Chapter 14. Production of biodiesel and its application in engines - p. 379 25. Section E. Sewage sludge biorefinery - p. 389 26. Chapter 15. A biorefinery approach for sewage sludge - p. 393 27. Section F. Modelling and LCA studies - p. 421 28. Chapter 16. Multiscale modeling approaches for waste biorefinery - p. 425 29. Chapter 17. Application of life-cycle assessment in biorefineries - p. 455 30. Chapter 18. Life-cycle assessment of food waste recycling - p. 481 31. Chapter 19. Determining key issues in life-cycle assessment of waste biorefineries - p. 515 32. Section G. System dynamics and carbon footprints - p. 555 33. Chapter 20. System dynamics on wood and yard waste management - p. 559 34. Chapter 21. Waste-to-biofuel and carbon footprints - p. 579 35. Section H. Country specific case studies - p. 597 36. Chapter 22. Biorefineries in Germany - p. 601 37. Chapter 23. Integrated biorefinery concept for Indian paper and pulp industry - p. 631 38. Chapter 24. Integration of biorefineries for waste valorization in Ulsan Eco-Industrial Park, Korea - p. 659 39. Chapter 25. Tannery wastewater treatment and resource recovery options - p. 679 40. Index - p. 707
