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Hydrothermal carbonization of biomass residuals: a comparative review of the chemistry, processes and applications of wet and dry pyrolysis

Judy A. Libraacatech-German Academy of Science & Engineering, c/o GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences, Telegrafenberg, C4, 14773 Potsdam. [email protected]Kyoung S. RoUSDA-ARS Coastal Plains Soil, Water & Plant Research Center, 2611 West Lucas Street, Florence, SC 29501Claudia KammannJustus-Liebig University Gießen – Department of Plant Ecology, Heinrich-Buff-Ring 26-32 (IFZ), 35392 GiessenAxel FunkeTechnische Universität Berlin, Institute of Energy Technology, Chair ETA, Marchstrasse 18, 10587 BerlinNicole D. BergeUniversity of South Carolina, Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, 300 Main Street, Columbia, SC 29208Y. NeubauerTechnische Universität Berlin, Institute of Energy Technology, Chair EVUR, Fasanenstr. 89, 10623 BerlinMaria‐Magdalena TitiriciMax-Planck-Institute of Colloids & Interfaces, Am Muehlenberg 1, 14476 GolmChristoph FühnerHelmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ; Environmental & Biotechnology Centre – UBZ; Permoserstr. 15, 04318 LeipzigOliver BensHelmholtz Centre Potsdam, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences, Telegrafenberg, Haus G, 14473 PotsdamJürgen KernLeibniz-Institut für Agrartechnik Potsdam-Bornim e.V. (ATB), Max-Eyth-Allee 100, 14469 PotsdamKarl-Heinz EmmerichHessian Agency for the Environment & Geology, Department of soil conservation & protection, Rheingaustraße 186, 65203 Wiesbaden
2010en
ABI

Аннотация

The carbonization of biomass residuals to char has strong potential to become an environmentally sound conversion process for the production of a wide variety of products. In addition to its traditional use for the production of charcoal and other energy vectors, pyrolysis can produce products for environmental, catalytic, electronic and agricultural applications. As an alternative to dry pyrolysis, the wet pyrolysis process, also known as hydrothermal carbonization, opens up the field of potential feedstocks for char production to a range of nontraditional renewable and plentiful wet agricultural residues and municipal wastes. Its chemistry offers huge potential to influence product characteristics on demand, and produce designer carbon materials. Future uses of these hydrochars may range from innovative materials to soil amelioration, nutrient conservation via intelligent waste stream management and the increase of carbon stock in degraded soils.

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