Experimental study on pyrolysis of sugarcane bagasse for bioenergy production

Abuelnuor.A.A., Abuelnuor; Abuelnour, Mohamed Ali; Adil, Anam; Rikabi, Ihab Jabbar Al; ali, Mohammed adil salih; Awad, Almoez Ibrahim Ahmed; Ahmed, Moaz Abd Allah Mohamed Haj

doi:10.1109/iccceee49695.2021.9429592

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Now a day there are primarily three sources of energy: fossil fuels, alternative energy such as nuclear and renewable. The conventional energy sources (fossil fuels) are coal, oil, and natural gas; the sources of renewable energies such as wind, solar, geothermal, hydropower and alternative fuel such as biomass biogas and biofuel and the alternative energy such as nuclear [1,2]. Now a day the Fossil fuels were represent around 80 % of total sources of energy in the world [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first component consists of "a thick, comparatively extended, fibrous component originating from the rind and fibro-vascular bundles distributed within the interior of the stalk. The second component is a pith segment obtained from the thin-walled cells of the ground tissue [1,8,9]. The content of wet sugarcane bagasse for each one ton of wet sugarcane approximately 10% (hundred kg)of sugar, 3.5% (thirty five kg) molasses, and 27% (two hundred seventy kg) wet bagasse is produced [8,[10][11][12][13][14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison Study by using Pyrolysis of Kenna Sugarcane Bagasse and Sawdust in Sudan

Abuelnuor

2024

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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Today the request for save energy and addressing emissions has become a primary concern for every country aiming to achieve sustainable development while preserving its environment. The demand for energy is steadily rising, driven by rapid population growth and industrial development. Fossil fuels continue to play a major role in fulfilling these energy needs., but their combustion is linked to rising environmental issues. There are many sources of energy use to solve the environmental problems and fossil fuel shorted such as biomass. This paper aims to explore the potential of biomass to provide significantly higher amounts of useful energy while reducing pollutant emissions compared to fossil fuels. In this research the two samples of sugar cane bagasse and sawdust is study by slow pyrolysis. Two samples are presented—one from Kenana bagasse and the other from sawdust. Bio-oil is a product of the slow pyrolysis process, and its calorific value, determined through laboratory analysis, is significantly high compared to previous studies. This indicates that bio-oil emits fewer pollutants than fossil fuels, making it suitable for use in transportation and various industrial sectors.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%