Factors affecting strength and durability of densified biomass products.

By N. Kaliyan, R. .. Morey. 2009

1,287 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Nutrition and Dietetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a0ed1cee7178e0df74be048fb4bb08cdd5b3334

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. J. Lynam
2. C. Coronella
3. M. Reza
4. C. Pevida
5. Victor R. Vásquez
6. Wenwei Lu
7. J. Tumuluru
8. Carly Whittaker

In Nutrition and Dietetics

1. J. Lynam
2. M. Reza
3. Victor R. Vásquez
4. J. Tumuluru
5. C. Coronella

Citations in the corpus

• Effect of process variables on the density and durability of the pellets made from high moisture corn stover (2014, background): “Kaliyan and Morey (2009a) showed that there is an inverse relationship between the glass-transition temperature of lignin and the moisture content of the biomass.”
• Preparation and characterization of solid biomass fuel made from rice straw and rice bran (2009, background): “Due to the application of pressure and temperature herein, solid bridges may be developed by diffusion of molecules from one particle to another at the points of contact [10].”
• Effect of moisture content, particle size and pine addition on quality parameters of barley straw pellets (2011, background): “Similarly to the results obtained in these set of experiments, Kaliyan and Morey [9] report that increasing the ground material moisture from 10 to 20% enhances durability of wheat straw briquettes and alfalfa wafers.”
• Chemometric approach for assessing the quality of olive cake pellets (2013, background): “Additionally, water can promote chemical reactions between specific components, which can have beneficial effect on integrity of pellets [8,10].”
• Pelletization of wood and alternative residual biomass blends for producing industrial quality pellets (2019, background): “It has also been reported in the literature that biomass moisture content has an important influence on pellet quality since water can act both as a binding agent and as a lubricant that reduces friction in the die [1, 30].”