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Anthropogenic Emissions in the Combustion of Liquid Biofuel Droplets

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Abstract

Promising biofuel suspensions may be created on the basis of water, canola oil, and sawdust. The composition of their combustion products is studied in experiments on apparatus consisting mainly of a tubular muffle furnace (at 700–900°C) and a gas analyzer with sensors for recording CO2, CO, CH4, H2, SO2, and NO. The variation of the main anthropogenic emissions over all stages of fuel reaction is analyzed. The mean concentrations of the basic combustion products are calculated. The results are compared with the characteristics of composite liquid fuels based on processing wastes from traditional fuels. Optimal conditions are identified for the effective combustion of liquid biofuels based on liquid and solid plant wastes.

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Funding

Financial support was provided by the Russian President (grant MD-1616.2022.4).

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Tomsk Polytechnic University, Tomsk, Russia

    D. V. Antonov, V. V. Dorohov, G. S. Nyashina & D. S. Romanov

Authors
  1. D. V. Antonov
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  2. V. V. Dorohov
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  3. G. S. Nyashina
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  4. D. S. Romanov
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Corresponding authors

Correspondence to D. V. Antonov, V. V. Dorohov, G. S. Nyashina or D. S. Romanov.

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Translated by B. Gilbert

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Antonov, D.V., Dorohov, V.V., Nyashina, G.S. et al. Anthropogenic Emissions in the Combustion of Liquid Biofuel Droplets. Coke Chem. 65, 137–143 (2022). https://doi.org/10.3103/S1068364X22040020

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3103/S1068364X22040020

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