Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis

Lignocellulosic biomasses are believed to reduce the conflict for resource between food and energy production that was criticized in the first generation biofuel production. The aims of this study were two; the first being to compare the effects of three lignocellulose pretreatment methods, lime pre...

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Autor principal: Dererie, Debebe Yilma
Formato: H2
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: SLU/Dept. of Molecular Biology (until 131231) 2010
Materias:
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author Dererie, Debebe Yilma
author_browse Dererie, Debebe Yilma
author_facet Dererie, Debebe Yilma
author_sort Dererie, Debebe Yilma
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description Lignocellulosic biomasses are believed to reduce the conflict for resource between food and energy production that was criticized in the first generation biofuel production. The aims of this study were two; the first being to compare the effects of three lignocellulose pretreatment methods, lime pretreatment and two steam pretreatment methods, either with or without prior acid impregnation, on the production of bioethanol and biogas from oat straw. The second was to analyze the mass flow and compare energy yields of two alternative process routes: direct biogas digestion of the pretreated oat straw, against enzymatic saccharification and bioethanol fermentation of the pretreated oat straw followed by biogas digestion of the ethanol fermentation residues. Thermochemical pretreatments, enzymatic saccharification, ethanol fermentation, and biogas digestion experiments were carried out in laboratory scale batch processes. Soluble sugars were analyzed by HPAE-PAD (Dionex); ethanol, glycerol and acetate by HPLC. Methane yields were estimated using measured biogas pressure and methane content of the biogas as analyzed by gas chromatography. The results show that ethanol production followed by biogas digestion of the fermentation residues provides opportunity for more efficient utilization of the lignocellulose biomass. Methane was in all cases produced faster from fermentation residues than from unfermented material, showing that the ethanol production step increases accessibility of the lignocellulose substrate for biogas digestion. Differences in effect on individual steps were observed between the pretreatments, which may have implications for industrial process design.
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institution Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
language Inglés
publishDate 2010
publishDateSort 2010
publisher SLU/Dept. of Molecular Biology (until 131231)
publisherStr SLU/Dept. of Molecular Biology (until 131231)
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spelling RepoSLU8422012-04-20T14:11:10Z Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis Framställning av bioetanol och biogas från havrehalm : effekter av olika förbehandlingsmetoder på utbyte och produktivitet Dererie, Debebe Yilma lignocellulose biofuel bioenergy biorefinery biogas ethanol pretreatment enzymatic saccharification fermentation Lignocellulosic biomasses are believed to reduce the conflict for resource between food and energy production that was criticized in the first generation biofuel production. The aims of this study were two; the first being to compare the effects of three lignocellulose pretreatment methods, lime pretreatment and two steam pretreatment methods, either with or without prior acid impregnation, on the production of bioethanol and biogas from oat straw. The second was to analyze the mass flow and compare energy yields of two alternative process routes: direct biogas digestion of the pretreated oat straw, against enzymatic saccharification and bioethanol fermentation of the pretreated oat straw followed by biogas digestion of the ethanol fermentation residues. Thermochemical pretreatments, enzymatic saccharification, ethanol fermentation, and biogas digestion experiments were carried out in laboratory scale batch processes. Soluble sugars were analyzed by HPAE-PAD (Dionex); ethanol, glycerol and acetate by HPLC. Methane yields were estimated using measured biogas pressure and methane content of the biogas as analyzed by gas chromatography. The results show that ethanol production followed by biogas digestion of the fermentation residues provides opportunity for more efficient utilization of the lignocellulose biomass. Methane was in all cases produced faster from fermentation residues than from unfermented material, showing that the ethanol production step increases accessibility of the lignocellulose substrate for biogas digestion. Differences in effect on individual steps were observed between the pretreatments, which may have implications for industrial process design. SLU/Dept. of Molecular Biology (until 131231) 2010 H2 eng https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/842/
spellingShingle lignocellulose
biofuel
bioenergy
biorefinery
biogas
ethanol
pretreatment
enzymatic saccharification
fermentation
Dererie, Debebe Yilma
Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title_full Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title_fullStr Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title_full_unstemmed Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title_short Integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
title_sort integrated production of bioethanol and biogas from agricultural residue : comparison of pretreatment methods using mass flow and energy yields analysis
topic lignocellulose
biofuel
bioenergy
biorefinery
biogas
ethanol
pretreatment
enzymatic saccharification
fermentation