Thermogravimetric studies of the behavior of lignite–biomass blends during devolatilization

By E. Kastanaki, Despina Vamvuka, P. Grammelis, E. Kakaras. 2002

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5a3e455b906e363e98a60564433ef7126a9fd9b

How researchers see this paper

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. Despina Vamvuka
2. E. Kastanaki
3. Ludovít Jelemenský
4. Z. Koreňová
5. L. Gašparovič

In Materials Chemistry

1. Despina Vamvuka
2. E. Kastanaki

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Despina Vamvuka
2. E. Kastanaki

Citations in the corpus

• Kinetic study of wood chips decomposition by TGA (2010, methodology): “Because of three main components of biomass: cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin [4-7], the biomass decomposition proceeds through three main decomposition regions (moisture evolution not included) which belong to these components [7, 8].”
• A comparative reactivity and kinetic study on the combustion of coal–biomass char blends (2006, methodology): “It is already known that devolatilization behavior of a lignite–biomass blend can be foreseen based on the devolatilization behavior of the pure fuels [13,17,18], but does the combustion of the resulting lignite–biomass char follow the same pattern? In order to investigate whether interactions occur”
• Synergy in devolatilization characteristics of lignite and hazelnut shell during co-pyrolysis (2007, background): “In addition, relatively lower heating rates were also reported not to show any evidence of synergy in the TGA study of coal and biomass blends which had a good particle contact [15].”