Hydrothermal Carbonization (HTC) of Lignocellulosic Biomass

By S. Hoekman, Amber Broch, Curtis Robbins. 2011

681 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f35cf796b9e74fe6740a197312331e2253798c1f

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. R. Balasubramanian
2. C. Coronella
3. Akshay Jain
4. J. Lynam
5. S. Hoekman
6. M. Srinivasan
7. A. Ross
8. A. Smith

Citations in the corpus

• A review of wood thermal pretreatments to improve wood composite properties (2013, neutral): “…al. 2011), water hydrolysis (Harris 1952), wet torrefaction (Yan et al. 2010), hydrothermal carbonization (Funke and Ziegler 2010; Falco et al. 2011; Hoekman et al. 2011; Libra et al. 2011), aqueous fractionation, solvolysis or aquasolv (Agbor et al. 2011), aqueous liquefaction (Heitz et al.…”
• Hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) of selected woody and herbaceous biomass feedstocks (2012, methodology): “purgeable organic carbon method, as described previously [30].”
• Hydrothermal carbonization of various lignocellulosic biomass (2014, background): “This 5-HMF may precipitate into the pores of the solid product and then be accounted for as aqueous solubles in the dried biochar [15, 37].”
• Hydrothermal conversion of biomass waste to activated carbon with high porosity: a review. (2016, background): “Characterization and applications of hydrothermally carbonized chars obtained from different biomass sources have been discussed in literature [12,14,16,60,105].”
• Biomass-waste derived graphene quantum dots and their applications (2018, background): “HTC, which is the thermochemical degradation of biomass in the presence of water (water/biomass ratio may vary from 5:1 to 75:1) [36-38] at elevated temperature and pressure, is another promising techniques to convert biomass into novel carbon materials for a wide variety of potential applications [”
• Application of biochar for the removal of pollutants from aqueous solutions. (2015, neutral): “Hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) usually pyrolyze the biomass at 180– 300 C in water for 30 min to 16 h, resulting in 36–72% biochar yield (Table S1) (Rillig et al., 2010; Hoekman et al., 2011; Mumme et al., 2011; Kalderis et al., 2014).”