Production of char from vacuum pyrolysis of South-African sugar cane bagasse and its characterization as activated carbon and biochar

By Marion Carrier, A. Hardie, Ümit Uras, J. Görgens, J. Knoetze. 2012

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Influence of Carbonization Temperature on Physicochemical Properties of Biochar derived from Slow Pyrolysis of Durian Wood (Durio zibethinus) Sawdust (2016, unknown): “It can affect the plant growth negatively as it tends to decrease water uptake by plant roots resulting reduced nutrient intake (Chan et al. 2008).”
Effects of pyrolysis temperature and residence time on physicochemical properties of different biochar types (2017, background): “stock would be incomplete at low temperature, leaving more organics and surface active groups on the biochar (Sharma et al. 2004; Carrier et al. 2012).”
Characterization and environmental applications of clay–biochar composites (2014, unknown): “The MB sorption capacities of the clay–biochar composites tested in this work, however, were still lower than some activated carbons or engineered biochars, including bagasses biochars obtained from vacuum pyrolysis [27,48].”