Pyrolysis of eucalyptus at different heating rates: studies of char characterization and oxidative reactivity

By M. Guerrero, M. Ruiz, M. Alzueta, R. Bilbao, Á. Millera. 2005

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Ethylene: potential key for biochar amendment impacts (2010, methodology): “This illustrates unknown dependencies on biomass source and conditions of the pyrolysis, since the properties of the resulting biochar vary as a function of the feedstock and conditions of the pyrolysis (Guerro et al. 2005; Sensöz 2003).”
Characterization and application of chars produced from pinewood pyrolysis and hydrothermal treatment (2010, background): “The higher content hydrogen and oxygen in H300 indicated that more activated sites available and stable carbon–oxygen complex existed on the H300 surface than P700 [21].”
Impacts of Sixteen Different Biochars on Soil Greenhouse Gas Production (2009, background): “pressures, and conditions of the starting material [14].”
Combustion and gasification rates of lignocellulosic chars (2009, unknown): “31 [136] Guerrero M, Ruiz MP, Alzueta MU, Bilbao R, Mi llera A.”
Biomass Chars: The Effects of Pyrolysis Conditions on Their Morphology, Structure, Chemical Properties and Reactivity (2017, background): “The char texture and structural organization change over the pyrolysis reaction due to the thermal degradation of the major biomass components; namely, cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin [13].”