|
Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass: A Handbook Volume 2
Edited by AV Bridgwater
CPL Press
2002 Reprinted 2008
Hardcover 432pp ISBN 1872691471
£95.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reflecting the continuing demand this book has now been reprinted and is available from May 2008.
vol 1 has also been reprinted. These books contain the full original text and are available in the original hardback
format as 'Print-on-Demand'.
Click below to get further details on Fast Pyrolysis
of Biomass volume 3 Fast Pyrolysis
of Biomass volume 1
Sets at discounted price: Fast Pyrolysis
of Biomass volume Sets
The most comprehensive and up-to-date
publication on this subject is Science in Thermal and Chemical Biomass Conversion
The most recent information is available on CD-ROM: Success & Visions for Bioenergy:
Thermal processing of biomass for bioenergy, biofuels and bioproducts
Volume 2
Preface
The Fast Pyrolysis Handbook Volume 2 is an edited version of the final report
of the European Commission and IEA Bioenergy sponsored Pyrolysis Network that
officially finished in 2001. It provides a companion volume to the first handbook
published in 1999 and it is again intended that this will provide a useful guide
both to newcomers to the subject area as well as those already involved in research,
development and implementation. A significant feature of this second volume
is the greater attention paid to addressing commercial issues such as marketability,
transportation and safety.
The benefits from the PyNe Network have been in drawing together the hard core
of scientists and engineers involved in developing fast pyrolysis from Europe
and North America on a regular basis to share information and help develop the
technology. This small group has, however, not been the only beneficiaries as
all the meetings have been open to guests and visitors and some meetings have
attracted up to 80 participants, all of whom have both contributed to and/or
benefited from the activities of the Network.
PyNe is continuing for a third term, again sponsored by the European Commission
and IEA Bioenergy and again as a firmly integrated activity between the two
organisations. It is now associated with an analogous network on gasification,
GasNet, and the two networks will work closely together as ThermoNet to maximise
the benefits from integration.
PyNe has been a genuine team effort with contributions by all the members and
guests throughout the life of the Network, but the Subject Group leaders in
particular have taken the burden of preparing the reports and contributions
that make up a significant part of this second volume (Chapters 1 to 8). Other
organisations have also contributed to the output of PyNe notably the National
Renewable Energy Laboratory in the USA who co-sponsored the report by Jim Diebold
(Chapter 11), Natural Resources Canada who funded the report on levoglucosan
by Desmond Radlein (Chapter 10), and the Institute for Wood Chemistry in Hamburg
who redrew many of the figures in the report by Galina Dobele (Chapter 9). As
part of the development of the Subject Groups, which formed the main technical
contributions of this Network, most Subject Group Leaders commissioned special
reports from experts in different areas as a significant contribution to furthering
the science and technology (Chapters 11, 12 and 13), while the Science Subject
Group organised a number of very successful workshops resulting in the contributions
of Chapters 14 to 18.
Fast pyrolysis is a high temperature process in which biomass is rapidly heated
in the absence of oxygen. As a result it decomposes to generate mostly vapours
and aerosols and some charcoal. After cooling and condensation, a dark brown
mobile liquid is formed which has a heating value about half that of conventional
fuel oil. While it is related to the traditional pyrolysis processes for making
charcoal, fast pyrolysis is an advanced process that is carefully controlled
to give high yields of liquid.
The essential features of a fast pyrolysis process are: very high heating and
heat transfer rates, which usually requires a finely ground biomass feed; carefully
controlled pyrolysis reaction temperature of around 500C in the vapour phase,
with short vapour residence times of typically less than 2 seconds; rapid cooling
of the pyrolysis vapours to give the main product - bio-oil.
Volume 2 - Table of Contents Chapter 1. The Status of Biomass Fast Pyrolysis
A. V. Bridgwater, S. Czernik, J. Piskorz 1
Chapter 2. Analysis, Characterisation and Test Methods of Fast Pyrolysis Liquids A. Oasmaa, D. Meier
Chapter 3. Pyrolysis Liquids Analyses - The Results of IEA-EU Round Robin A. Oasmaa, D. Meier
Chapter 4. Summary of the Analytical Methods Available for Chemical Analysis of Pyrolysis Liquids D. Meier
Chapter 5. Environment, Health and Safety Aspects Related to Fast Pyrolysis Oils - A Guideline to Notify a New Substance
P. Girard, C. Diez
Chapter 6. Implementation Subject Group Report M. Lauer
Chapter 7. Fundamentals, Mechanisms and Science of Pyrolysis J. Piskorz
Chapter 8. Review of Methods for Upgrading Biomass-derived Fast Pyrolysis Oils S. Czernik, R. Maggi, G.V.C. Peacocke
Chapter 9. Production, Properties and Use of Wood Pyrolysis Oil - A brief review of the work carried out at research and production centres of the former USSR from 1960 to 1990 G. Dobele
Chapter 10. Study of Levoglucosan Production - A Review D. Radlein
Chapter 11. A Review of the Chemical and Physical Mechanisms of the Storage Stability of Fast Pyrolysis Bio-oils J.P. Diebold
Chapter 12. Transport, Handling and Storage of Fast Pyrolysis Liquids
G.V.C. Peacocke
Chapter 13. Evaluation of Bio-Energy Projects P. Thornley, E. Wright
Chapter 14. Radiant Flash Pyrolysis of Cellulose - Evidence for the Formation of Short Life Time Liquid Species and Experimental Determination of Mass Balances O. Boutin, J. Lédé
Chapter 15. Formulation and Application of Biomass Pyrolysis Models for Process Design and Development C. Di Blasi
Chapter 16. Pyrolysis of Cellulose - From Oligosaccharides to Synthesis Gas J. Piskorz, D. Radlein, P. Majerski, D.S. Scott
Chapter 17. Gas Production from Catalytic Pyrolysis of Biomass
L. Garcia, M.L. Salvador, R. Bilbao, J. Arauzo
Chapter 18. Fractional Vacuum Pyrolysis of Biomass and Separation of Phenolic Compounds by Steam Distillation
J Népo Murwanashyaka, H Pakdel and C Roy
Author index
Subject index
Volume 1 Note This book is out of print
Preface
This handbook is an edited and updated version of the final report of the IEA Bioenergy
sponsored Pyrolysis Activity - PYRA - that officially finished in 1998 and accomplished
many valuable contributions to the science and technology of fast pyrolysis. It is intended
that this handbook will provide a useful guide both to newcomers to the subject area as
well as those already involved in research, development and implementation.
The IEA Bioenergy Pyrolysis Task is continuing this work as a collaborative project
with the European Commission network on fast pyrolysis of biomass which is now known
as PyNe. The European Network was first formed in 1995 as an EC sponsored project in
the AIR Programme (AIR3-CT94-1857). At the end of the three-year lives of the
Networks in 1997, both sponsoring organisations recognised the benefits from their
integration. This led to the present PyNe Network, which is co-sponsored by the European
Commission FAIR Programme (FAIR-CT97-3409) and IEA Bioenergy, and which itself is
sponsoring the publication of this book as a contribution to the technology.
Tony Bridgwater, Co-ordinator of PyNe
CONTENTS
Chapter 1. An Introduction to Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass for Fuels and
Chemicals A.V. Bridgwater
Chapter 2. Overview of Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass for the Production of
Liquid Fuels J.P. Diebold, A.V. Bridgwater
Chapter 3. IEA Pyrolysis Fundamentals Review (Active Research Groups
Appended) J. Piskorz, G.V.C. Peacocke, A.V. Bridgwater
Chapter 4. The Nature and Properties of Intermediate and Unvaporized
Biomass Pyrolysis Materials J. Lédé, J.P. Diebold, G.V.C. Peacocke, J. Piskorz 51
Chapter 5. Storage and Handling of Flash Pyrolysis Oil J. Leech, A.
Webster
Chapter 6. Testing Standard Methods A. Oasmaa
Chapter 7. Properties of Fast Pyrolysis Liquids: Status of Test Methods D.
Meier, A. Oasmaa, G.V.C. Peacock
Chapter 8. New Methods for Chemical and Physical Characterization and Round
Robin Testing D. Meier
Chapter 9. Proposed Specifications for Various Grades of Pyrolysis Oils
J.P. Diebold, T.A. Milne, S. Czernik, A. Oasmaa, A.V. BridgwaterA. Cuevas, S. Gust,
D. Huffman, J. Piskorz
Chapter 10. Environment, Health and Safety
S. Czernik
Chapter 11. Determination of Biodegradation Rates of Bio-Oil by Respirometry
J. Piskorz, D. Radlein
Chapter 12. A Review of the Toxicity of Biomass Pyrolysis Liquids Formed at
Low Temperatures J.P. Diebold
Chapter 13. The Production of Chemicals from Fast Pyrolysis Bio-Oils
D. Radlein
To find similar publications, click on a keyword below:
CPL Press
: European Commission
: International Energy Agency
: PyNe
: Spring 2002
: agricultural residues
: bio-oil
: bioenergy
: biofuels
: biomass
: biotechnology
: environmental science
: fast pyrolysis
: flash pyrolysis
: handbooks
: liquid biofuels
: organic waste
: pyrolysis
: renewable energy
: synthesis, thermochemical
: waste treatment
|