Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production

Non-conventional agricultural residues such as Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell (PPBFS) are potential sources of biomass feedstock that have not been investigated for bio oil production. In this study, PPBFS was pyrolyzed via an intermediate pyrolysis process for the production of bio oil. The b...

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Main Authors: Temitope E. Odetoye, Kolawole R. Onifade, Muhammad S. AbuBakar, James O. Titiloye
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Green Wave Publishing of Canada 2014-09-01
Series:Biofuel Research Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.biofueljournal.com/pdf_6144_83b4580a083d104ef02badd8dee819e2.html
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spelling doaj-ba921c11158a42fe9e41306dc89cdda92020-11-24T22:31:15ZengGreen Wave Publishing of CanadaBiofuel Research Journal2292-87822292-87822014-09-011385906144Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil productionTemitope E. Odetoye0Kolawole R. Onifade1Muhammad S. AbuBakar2James O. Titiloye3Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Ilorin, PMB1515, Ilorin, Nigeria.|Department of Chemical Engineering, LadokeAkintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso, Nigeria.Department of Chemical Engineering, LadokeAkintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso, Nigeria.European Bioenergy Research Institute, CEAC, Aston University, Birmingham, United Kingdom.Department of Chemical Engineering, LadokeAkintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso, Nigeria.|College of Engineering, Swansea University, Swansea, SA2 8PP, United Kingdom.Non-conventional agricultural residues such as Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell (PPBFS) are potential sources of biomass feedstock that have not been investigated for bio oil production. In this study, PPBFS was pyrolyzed via an intermediate pyrolysis process for the production of bio oil. The bio oils were obtained using a fixed bed reactor within a temperature range of 375–550 oC and were characterized to determine their physicochemical properties. The most abundant organic compounds present were acetic acid, toluene, 2-cyclopenten-1-one, 2-furanmethanol, phenol, guaiacol and 2,6-dimethoxyphenol. The bio-oil produced at 550 oC possessed a higher quantity of desirable compounds than those produced at lower temperatures. The presence of acetic acids in the bio-oil suggested the need to upgrade the bio-oil before utilization as a fuel source.http://www.biofueljournal.com/pdf_6144_83b4580a083d104ef02badd8dee819e2.htmlBiomassBiofuelBio-oilPyrolysisParinari polyandra BenthAgricultural residue
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Temitope E. Odetoye
Kolawole R. Onifade
Muhammad S. AbuBakar
James O. Titiloye
spellingShingle Temitope E. Odetoye
Kolawole R. Onifade
Muhammad S. AbuBakar
James O. Titiloye
Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
Biofuel Research Journal
Biomass
Biofuel
Bio-oil
Pyrolysis
Parinari polyandra Benth
Agricultural residue
author_facet Temitope E. Odetoye
Kolawole R. Onifade
Muhammad S. AbuBakar
James O. Titiloye
author_sort Temitope E. Odetoye
title Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
title_short Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
title_full Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
title_fullStr Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
title_full_unstemmed Pyrolysis of Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
title_sort pyrolysis of parinari polyandra benth fruit shell for bio-oil production
publisher Green Wave Publishing of Canada
series Biofuel Research Journal
issn 2292-8782
2292-8782
publishDate 2014-09-01
description Non-conventional agricultural residues such as Parinari polyandra Benth fruit shell (PPBFS) are potential sources of biomass feedstock that have not been investigated for bio oil production. In this study, PPBFS was pyrolyzed via an intermediate pyrolysis process for the production of bio oil. The bio oils were obtained using a fixed bed reactor within a temperature range of 375–550 oC and were characterized to determine their physicochemical properties. The most abundant organic compounds present were acetic acid, toluene, 2-cyclopenten-1-one, 2-furanmethanol, phenol, guaiacol and 2,6-dimethoxyphenol. The bio-oil produced at 550 oC possessed a higher quantity of desirable compounds than those produced at lower temperatures. The presence of acetic acids in the bio-oil suggested the need to upgrade the bio-oil before utilization as a fuel source.
topic Biomass
Biofuel
Bio-oil
Pyrolysis
Parinari polyandra Benth
Agricultural residue
url http://www.biofueljournal.com/pdf_6144_83b4580a083d104ef02badd8dee819e2.html
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