An Overview of Biomass Pyrolysis

By Ayhan Demirbas, G. Arin. 2002

786 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1a908a8ee748edf42aa8c391d0f4dd99dee7241

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Citations in the corpus

Study of the pyrolysis of municipal solid waste for the production of valuable products (2011, positive): “Slow pyrolysis The highest yield of solid products is obtained by slow pyrolysis up to 550 C, as long residence time favours the production of solids [35].”
Biomass pyrolysis: a state‐of‐the‐art review (2008, methodology): “Equations (20) and (21) are used to fi nd the residual weight fraction of the biomass for Model 3 along with Eqns (12)–(14).”
Compositional Variability of Lignin in Biomass (2018, background): “5 s, producing charcoal (solid), bio-oil (liquid) and fuel gas products [56, 57].”
Microwaves and Heterogeneous Catalysis: A Review on Selected Catalytic Processes (2020, background): “One more process for syngas production is pyrolysis, an oxygen-free thermal degradation process in which the feedstock reacts to give solid, liquid, and gaseous products, as the results of two main routes, the carbonization and thermal decomposition; in particular, the second one is characterized by”
Characterization of biochars to evaluate recalcitrance and agronomic performance. (2012, methodology): “Additionally , pyrolytic decomposition of lignin continues up to 497 °C under the heating rates employed during slow pyrolysis (Demirbas ß and Arin, 2002; Supplementary Table S6), therefore some portion of lignin may persist following the LT volatile method which includes heating to 350 °C.”
Flash co-pyrolysis of biomass with polylactic acid. Part 1: Influence on bio-oil yield and heating value (2008, background): “The flash pyrolysis of biomass is a promising route with regard to the production of solid (char), liquid (bio-oil) and gaseous materials as possible alternate energy sources [2-4].”
Agronomic Efficiency of Animal-Derived Organic Fertilizers and Their Effects on Biology and Fertility of Soil: A Review (2021, positive): “According to Demirbas and Arin [84], a low process temperature and heating rate would maximize the char production, while Uzoma et al.”
The effect of pyrolysis conditions on biochar stability as determined by three methods (2013, background): “Differences in volatile material yields over the temperature range can be a result of the degree of breakdown of cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin (Demirbas & Arin, 2002; Mohan et al., 2006; Enders et al., 2012).”