Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
Since the extraction at solid-to-solvent ratio of 1/10 produces peanut oil/diesel blend with composition of less than 15% peanut oil in the blend and kinematic viscosity within the typical viscosity range of diesel fuel No. 2, this
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
In this research, we focus on the extraction of peanut oil using reverse micellar (water-in-oil or W/O) microemulsions of diesel to produce a blend of peanut oil and diesel as a technique to extract oil from the seeds (in place of hexane) while reducing the viscosity of the extracted peanut oil for biodiesel application.
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel-based reverse-micellar microemulsions Author links open overlay panel Thu Nguyen a c,Linh
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
An extraction efficiency of 95% was achieved at room temperature and short extraction time of 10 min in just a single extraction step. The extracted peanut oil/diesel blend was tested for peanut oil fraction, viscosity, cloud point and pour point, which all meet the requirements for biodiesel fuel. Introduction
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
Request PDF Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel-based reverse-micellar microemulsions Vegetable oils have been studied as a
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
The results show that diesel-based reverse micellar extract oil from peanuts more effectively than both diesel and hexane alone under the same extraction condition. An extraction...
Sustainable biodiesel production via catalytic and non
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel-based reverse-micellar microemulsions Fuel (2010) A.S. Ramadhas et al. Use of vegetable oils
A study on various sources and technologies for production
It was reported that a B2 mix (2% biodiesel, 98% petroleum diesel) of biodiesel using 12 distinct sources of edible oil might provide 2% of the demand for diesel in Iran. 1 Similarly, Yang et al. 2 reported biodiesel production from 18 different non-edible oils in Australia that can fulfil energy demands and the need for employment in small
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel-based reverse-micellar microemulsions Thu Nguyena,c, Linh Doa,c, David A. Sabatinib,c,* a Chemical,
Biodiesel production via peanut oil extraction using diesel
or biodiesels [6,7,9]. In this research, we focus on the extraction of peanut oil using reverse micellar (water-in-oil or W/O) micro-emulsions of diesel to produce a blend of peanut oil and diesel as a technique to extract oil from the seeds (in place of hexane) while reducing the viscosity of the extracted peanut oil for biodiesel application.
