An Overview of Compaction of Biomass Grinds

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Physical properties of pellets made from sorghum stalk, corn stover, wheat straw, and big bluestem (2011, background): “Coarsely ground materials end to produce less durable pellets, possibly due to natural fissures hat develop in the pellets making them susceptible to breakge (Mani et al., 2003; Kaliyan and Morey, 2009).”
Effect of process variables on the density and durability of the pellets made from high moisture corn stover (2014, background): “…feedstock moisture content in the range of 7e23% (w.b.) (Brackley & Parrent, 2011; Demirbas et al., 2004; Kaliyan & Morey, 2009b; Larsson, Thyrel, Geladi, & Lestander, 2008; Li & Liu, 2000; Mani et al., 2003; Nielsen, Gardner, Poulsen, & Felby, 2009; Serrano, Monedero, Laupuerta, & Portero, 2011).”
Effects of compressive force, particle size and moisture content on mechanical properties of biomass pellets from grasses (2006, unknown): “[4] and Samson et al.”
ECONOMICS OF PRODUCING FUEL PELLETS FROM BIOMASS (2006, methodology): “applied pressure during the pelleting process (Mani et al., 2003).”
Grinding performance and physical properties of wheat and barley straws, corn stover and switchgrass (2004, background): “During compaction, smaller (5ne) particles rearrange and 5ll in the void space of larger (coarse) particles producing denser and durable compacts [30,31].”