Combustion quality analysis of briquettes from variety of agricultural waste as source of alternative fuels

Suryaningsih, Sri; Nurhilal, Otong; Yuliah, Yayah; Mulyana, Cukup

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/65/1/012012

Cited by 19 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…It is defined as substances that are lost when the sample is heated in a furnace for 7 minutes at 900. The higher the volatile content in bio-briquettes, the easier it combusts (Suryaningsih et al, 2017;Suryaningsih et al, 2018;Ifa et al,2020). A high value of volatile matter can degrade briquette's quality because it lowers the content of fixed carbon, can also affect the calorific value produced and causes in increasing the amount of smoke produced from burning (Idris et al, 2018).…”

Section: Volatile Matter Content (Vm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview on the Production of Bio-briquettes from Agricultural Wastes: Methods, Processes, and Quality

2022

JAFE

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Global energy demand is expected to increase in the next few years due to the corresponding increase in the world’s population. The world’s increasing energy demand is the ultimate reason to utilize alternate sources such as renewable energy. There are various forms of renewable energy sources. However, biomass is the always widely available source of renewable energy worldwide. Agricultural wastes such as rice husks, corn cobs, and bagasse results from various agricultural activities. These wastes are commonly left piled in the field to decompose or burn in open fires which consequently provide risks to the environment and animal and human health. The bio-briquettes product is suitable as an energy source commonly used for electricity generation, heat, and cooking fuel. They are the perfect replacement for wood logs. Hence, this review paper provides an overview of the utilization of various agricultural wastes into bio-briquettes. This review discusses the production, characterization, processing (preparation, size reduction, pyrolysis, binder addition, and densification -shaping and sizing), and quality evaluation methods of briquettes. This comprehensive review also presents the technology advancements, challenges, and future trends in the bio-briquetting industry.

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Section: Volatile Matter Content (Vm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview on the Production of Bio-briquettes from Agricultural Wastes: Methods, Processes, and Quality

2022

JAFE

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“…Fixed carbon shows the fraction of char that remains after the devitalization phase and these carbons combine with oxygen to release heat. Fixed carbon present in the substance enhances the heat value since the amount of fixed carbon acts as a major generator of hear during combustion (Suryaningsih, Nurhilal, Yuliah, & Mulyana, 2017).…”

Section: Characterization Of Jackfruit-based Briquettesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Jackfruit Waste for Biogas, Briquettes and as a Carbondioxide Sink-A Review

Nsubuga¹,

Banadda²,

Kabenge³

et al. 2020

JSD

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One of the key aspects of a green economic development model of a country is to develop indigenous resources and local expertise while utilizing sustainable technologies. This review explored the possibilities of utilizing jackfruit waste for production of biogas, briquettes and biochar. In many of the developing countries, there is huge potential for organic waste conversion into appropriate energy solutions. These can contribute to developing rural areas especially small holder farmers and diversifying the available energy sources. Biomass waste like jackfruit waste when managed well can produce bio-energy, but also the GHG emissions need to be reduced from unmanaged, decomposing organic material. When put to use, agricultural biowastes like jackfruit waste could be used as raw materials in the production of bio-products (biofuels, biochar, bio pesticides), briquettes, among others. The biochar can be mixed with the soil producing carbon-rich soils and contribute to CO2 sequestration and soil fertility. This paper reviews works focused on using jackfruit waste for anaerobically producing of biogas, briquettes and biochar for improved crop production. The paper concluded that jackfruit waste can anaerobically decompose to produce biogas and it can also be used for briquette production. It was further concluded that jackfruit waste can undergo decomposition at high temperatures to produce biochar which can be incorporated into the soil creating a CO2 sink hence helping in mitigating the effects of the climate change.

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“…The viability and efficiency of bio-pellets produced from cacao fruit waste biomass were proven in a study by Syamsiro et al [43], while other research proved the suitability of cacao fruit waste biomass as a household fuel in Ghana [44]. Utilization of coffee fruit waste biomass as a feedstock for bio-briquette Energies 2017, 10, 2119 4 of 22 production in Indonesia was described in the study by Suryaningsih et al [42]. The production of banana fruit waste biomass bio-briquettes was investigated in studies performed in Thailand with satisfactory results [45,46].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…A study by Moral [41] monitored the suitability of such production in Bangladesh, India. Meanwhile, other research investigated the production and supported the use of coconut fruit waste biomass bio-briquettes in Indonesia [42]. The viability and efficiency of bio-pellets produced from cacao fruit waste biomass were proven in a study by Syamsiro et al [43], while other research proved the suitability of cacao fruit waste biomass as a household fuel in Ghana [44].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Tropical Fruit Waste Biomass for Production of Bio-Briquette Fuel: Using Indonesia as an Example

et al. 2017

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Within developing countries, there is an appeal to use waste biomass for energy generation in the form of bio-briquettes. This study investigated the potential use of bio-briquettes that are produced from the waste biomass of the following tropical fruits: durian (Durio zibethinus), coconut (Cocos nucifera), coffee (Coffea arabica), cacao (Theobroma cacao), banana (Musa acuminata) and rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum). All fruit waste biomass samples exhibited an extremely high level of initial moisture content (78.22% in average). Fruit samples with the highest proportion of fruit waste biomass (of total unprocessed fruit mass) were represented by cacao (83.82%), durian (62.56%) and coconut (56.83%). Highest energy potentials (calorific value) of fruit waste biomass were observed in case of coconut (18.22 MJ·kg −1 ), banana (17.79 MJ·kg −1 ) and durian (17.60 MJ·kg −1 ) fruit samples, whereas fruit waste biomass with the lowest level of ash content originated from the rambutan (3.67%), coconut (4.52%), and durian (5.05%) fruit samples. When investigating the energy demands to produce bio-briquettes from such feedstock materials, the best results (lowest amount of required deformation energy in combination with highest level of bio-briquette bulk density) were achieved by the rambutan, durian and banana fruit waste biomass samples. Finally, all investigated bio-briquette samples presented satisfactory levels of bulk density (>1050 kg·m −3 ). In conclusion, our results indicated the practicability and viability of such bio-briquette fuel production, as well as supporting the fact that bio-briquettes from tropical fruit waste biomass can offer a potentially attractive energy source with many benefits, especially in rural areas.

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Combustion quality analysis of briquettes from variety of agricultural waste as source of alternative fuels

Cited by 19 publications

References 1 publication

An Overview on the Production of Bio-briquettes from Agricultural Wastes: Methods, Processes, and Quality

An Overview on the Production of Bio-briquettes from Agricultural Wastes: Methods, Processes, and Quality

Potential of Jackfruit Waste for Biogas, Briquettes and as a Carbondioxide Sink-A Review

Potential of Tropical Fruit Waste Biomass for Production of Bio-Briquette Fuel: Using Indonesia as an Example

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