Combustion and gasification rates of lignocellulosic chars

By C. Blasi. 2009

829 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b98a6c93261a27cf3e7e659441cd2b9eb2680f5

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality

Citations in the corpus

Biomass char gasification by H2O, CO2 and their mixture: Evolution of chemical, textural and structural properties of the chars (2016, background): “Char gasification models are often semi-empirical ones, as they include a term accounting for the changes in the different char properties along the gasification [34], which reflect the ambiguity of this issue.”
Thermochemical equilibrium modeling of a biomass downdraft gasifier: constrained and unconstrained non-stoichiometric models. (2014, methodology): “For more information on this matter the reader can refer to gasification literature [4] or work by Di Blasi [43].”
Cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin slow steam pyrolysis: thermal decomposition of biomass components mixtures. (2013, background): “Extensive information is available on pyrolysis processes suitable to allow the exploitation of biomass for energy purposes [1–3].”
Heat capacity measurements of various biomass types and pyrolysis residues (2014, background): “086 the available data are scarce, one unique value or average correlation is chosen for all chars, whatever the pyrolysis conditions, although it is well-known that chars produced under different conditions may have different properties, both in terms of composition and morphology [24].”
Kinetic study of the oxidation resistance of phosphorus-containing activated carbons (2012, result): “In general, the gasification rate values are consistent with those found in literature; they are between those obtained forlignocellulosic chars [50] and those for chars from demineralized coals [42].”
Comparison of the thermal reactivities of isolated lignin and holocellulose during pyrolysis (2010, background): “But, Di Blasi [9] reported apparently higher activation energies such as 106, 226, and 114 kJ/mol for the pseudo-components of hemicellulose, cellulose, and lignin, respectively.”
Economic tradeoff between biochar and bio-oil production via pyrolysis (2011, background): “decrease, but bio-oil tends to increaseup toapoint, thendecline [13,14,16,17].”