2024
DOI: 10.31272/jeasd.28.2.7
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Bioethanol Production From Agricultural Waste: A Review

Gaith M. Hamdi Hamdi,
Mohammed Nsaif Abbas,
Seroor Atalah Khaleefa Ali

Abstract: The importance of this research lies in keeping pace with the global trend to diversify energy sources and reduce climate change and air pollution by shedding light on how to benefit from agricultural waste by using it as a raw material for the production of bioethanol, which is one of the most important types of renewable fuels. This review highlighted the; ways of converting agricultural and fruit waste into bioethanol and its environmental and economic benefits-including adding it to gasoline used as car fu… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…A wide range of contaminants can be remediated by agricultural and industrials wastes, such as phenols (Ho, 2022), inorganic toxic (Alalwan et al, 2020), heavy metals (Hashem et al, 2021), hardness (Ibrahim et al, 2021), etc. Although the accumulation of these residues laden with toxic pollutants after the end of the adsorption process generated an additional problem that required disposal, the concept of the zero-residue level opened new horizons for benefiting from these residues (Hamdi et al, 2024). Instead of the need to eliminate these materials, it was possible, via this concept, to convert them into useful materials in an economical, low-cost, and environmentally friendly way, such as benefiting from them before using as an adsorption media in converting them after completion of their use into a rodenticide (Abd ali et al, 2018) as a result of their effects, or as a kind of fertilizer (Abbas, 2015), a nanomaterial (Alminshid et al, 2021), a concrete additive (Abbas et al, 2022a), or a useful substance (Abbas et al, 2022b).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A wide range of contaminants can be remediated by agricultural and industrials wastes, such as phenols (Ho, 2022), inorganic toxic (Alalwan et al, 2020), heavy metals (Hashem et al, 2021), hardness (Ibrahim et al, 2021), etc. Although the accumulation of these residues laden with toxic pollutants after the end of the adsorption process generated an additional problem that required disposal, the concept of the zero-residue level opened new horizons for benefiting from these residues (Hamdi et al, 2024). Instead of the need to eliminate these materials, it was possible, via this concept, to convert them into useful materials in an economical, low-cost, and environmentally friendly way, such as benefiting from them before using as an adsorption media in converting them after completion of their use into a rodenticide (Abd ali et al, 2018) as a result of their effects, or as a kind of fertilizer (Abbas, 2015), a nanomaterial (Alminshid et al, 2021), a concrete additive (Abbas et al, 2022a), or a useful substance (Abbas et al, 2022b).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%