Bio-Kerosene: Difference between revisions

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m (Minor Clarification)
m (Minor Clarification)
 
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=Near Drop in Replacements=
=Near Drop in Replacements=
*Similar to how [[Transesterification Biodiesel]] often just called [[Biodiesel]] (as opposed to [[Hydrotreating Biodiesel]] often called [[Renewable Diesel]] ) is not ‘’entirely’’ a direct “drop in” replacement for [[Diesel Fuel]] from fossil fuels, similarly some of the more simple Bio-Kerosene routes may be more akin to “Kerosene Equivalents”
*Similar to how [[Transesterification Biodiesel]] often just called [[Biodiesel]] (as opposed to [[Hydrotreating Biodiesel]] often called [[Renewable Diesel]] ) is not ‘’entirely’’ a direct “drop in” replacement for [[Diesel Fuel]] from fossil fuels, similarly some of the more simple Bio-Kerosene routes may be more akin to “Kerosene Equivalents”
*These would be more likely to be used in [[Small Kerosene Powered Devices]] rather than complex Gas Turbines etc thus less “picky” about fuel specifications, and also done on a manner more in need of [[Appropriate Materials]] type workflows given the way the tools would be used
*Main Candidates Are:
*Main Candidates Are:
**Filtered/Treated [[Pyrolysis Oil]]
**Filtered/Treated [[Pyrolysis Oil]]

Latest revision as of 22:41, 13 August 2024

Basics

  • This page aims to look into routes to producing drop-in replacements for Kerosene and then also explore near-drop on replacements all from Biomass
  • Some Power to Fuel tech may be mentioned, but simple Appropriate Materials methods will be the main aspiration
  • For information on Fossil Kerosene and just the fuel itself see the Kerosene page

Drop in Replacements

Near Drop in Replacements

Internal Links

External Links