Industrial Applications filter by Camelina Industrial Applications

Biodiesel Production from Jatropha Curcas, Waste Cooking, and Camelina Sativa Oils – P.D. Patil, V.G. Gude, and S. Deng – Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Research 2009

Summary: Process parameter evaluation and catalyst performance study was conducted for biodiesel production using Jatropha curcas, waste cooking, and Camelina sativa oil.  Fuel properties of biodiesel produced from the three different feedstocks were determined and compared with the ASTM standards for biodiesel and petroleum diesel. Link: http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ie901146c
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014

Transesterification of Camelina sativa Oil Using Heterogeneous Metal Oxide Catalysts – P.D. Patil and S. Deng – Energy Fuels 2009

Summary: In this study, optimization of the transesterification of Camelina sativa oil using different heterogeneous metal oxide catalysts, i.e., BaO, SrO, MgO, and CaO, was evaluated. The important variables affecting the methyl ester yield during the transesterification reaction are the molar ratio of alcohol/oil, catalyst amount, and reaction temperature. The fuel properties of biodiesel produced were compared to American Society ...
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014

Camelina (Camelina sativa L.) oil as a biofuels feedstock: Golden opportunity or false hope? – B. R. Moser – Lipid Technology 2010

Summary: With high seed oil content as well as high yield of oil per hectare, camelina can be efficiently processed into high quality renewable fuels such as biodiesel (fatty acid methyl esters) as well as renewable diesel and jet fuels using existing technologies. This review summarizes the attributes of camelina along with conversion of the lipid fraction into advanced renewable ...
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014

Evaluation of alkyl esters from Camelina sativa oil as biodiesel and as blend components in ultra low-sulfur diesel fuel – B. R. Moser, and S. F. Vaughn – Bioresource Technology 2010

Summary: Methyl and ethyl esters were prepared from camelina oil by homogenous base-catalyzed transesterification for evaluation as biodiesel fuels. Link: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19740653
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014

Optimum scale of feedstock processing for renewable diesel production – P. Miller, A. Sultana and A. Kumar – Biofuels Bioproducts & Biorefining 2012

Summary: In this study, a techno-economic model was developed to estimate the cost of vegetable oil production and the production plant economic optimum size using canola or camelina as feedstock. A sensitivity analysis found that field cost and meal price have the greatest effect on oil cost; the optimum size of the plant, on the other hand, is most sensitive ...
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014

New frontiers in oilseed biotechnology: meeting the global demand for vegetable oils for food, feed, biofuel, and industrial applications – C. Lu, J.A. Napier, T.E. Clemente, and E. B. Cahoon – Current Opinion in Biotechnology 2011

Summary: Biotechnology offers a number of solutions to meet the growing need for affordable vegetable oils and vegetable oils with improved fatty acid compositions for food and industrial uses. New insights into oilseed metabolism and its transcriptional control are enabling biotechnological enhancement of oil content and quality. Alternative crop platforms and emerging technologies for metabolic engineering also hold promise for ...
by David Roberts on August 05, 2014
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