Effects of Biomass Types and Carbonization Conditions on the Chemical Characteristics of Hydrochars

• Published in: Journal of agricultural and food chemistry Vol. 61; no. 39; pp. 9401 - 9411
• Main Authors: Cao, Xiaoyan, Ro, Kyoung S, Libra, Judy A, Kammann, Claudia I, Lima, Isabel, Berge, Nicole, Li, Liang, Li, Yuan, Chen, Na, Yang, John, Deng, Baolin, Mao, Jingdong
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Washington, DC American Chemical Society 02.10.2013
• Subjects: analysis; bark; bark mulches; Beta vulgaris; Beta vulgaris - chemistry; biochemical oxygen demand; Biological and medical sciences; biomass; carbohydrates; Carbohydrates - analysis; Carbohydrates - chemistry; chemistry; economics; Fertilizers; Fertilizers - analysis; Fertilizers - economics; Food industries; Food-Processing Industry; Food-Processing Industry - economics; Forestry; Forestry - economics; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; Gardening; Gardening - economics; Gardening - methods; Hot Temperature; Industrial Waste; Industrial Waste - analysis; Industrial Waste - economics; Manure; methods; nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Odorants; Oxygen; Oxygen - chemistry; Plant Bark; Plant Bark - chemistry; Plant Roots; Plant Roots - chemistry; Soil; Soil - chemistry; Steam; sugar beet; sugar beet pulp; temperature; Time Factors; Water; Water - chemistry; biomass type; lignin; process condition; chemical structure; hydrochar; Process conditions; Lignin; Chemical structure; Biomass; Dietary fiber

Effects of biomass types (bark mulch versus sugar beet pulp) and carbonization processing conditions (temperature, residence time, and phase of reaction medium) on the chemical characteristics of hydrochars were examined by elemental analysis, solid-state 13C NMR, and chemical and biochemical oxygen...