Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review

The rise of consumption of traditional fossil fuels has caused emissions of greenhouse gas and deterioration of air quality. Biomass is a promising substitute for fossil fuels because biomass provides biofuels and chemicals by thermochemical conversion such as pyrolysis. In particular, fast pyrolysi...

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Main Authors: Hassan, N. S., A. Jalil, A., C. Hitam, C. N., Vo, D. V. N., Nabgan, W.
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出版: Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020
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在線閱讀:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/92638/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10311-020-01040-7
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spelling my.utm.926382021-10-28T10:18:29Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/92638/ Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review Hassan, N. S. A. Jalil, A. C. Hitam, C. N. Vo, D. V. N. Nabgan, W. TP Chemical technology The rise of consumption of traditional fossil fuels has caused emissions of greenhouse gas and deterioration of air quality. Biomass is a promising substitute for fossil fuels because biomass provides biofuels and chemicals by thermochemical conversion such as pyrolysis. In particular, fast pyrolysis of biomass cellulose into chemicals and biofuels has recently drawn attention. Issues of commercialization of fast pyrolysis products include low heating value, low stability, and high oxygen content and acidity. Consequently, new catalysts for enhanced cellulose conversion are sought for. Here, we review the production of biofuel and renewable chemicals from cellulose pyrolysis using acidic and basic catalysts. Acidic catalysts are more suitable to produce biofuels containing about 50% aromatic hydrocarbons, compared to basic catalysts which give biofuels containing 15% aromatic hydrocarbons. Basic catalysts are preferred to produce renewables chemicals, particularly ketone compounds. We explain the mechanism of cellulose pyrolysis with acidic and basic catalysts. The strong acid sites on the catalyst facilitate high selectivity for aromatic compounds in the pyrolysis oil, whereas basic active sites induce double-bond migration, increase carbon-coupling reactions, and ketone production. Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020-09-01 Article PeerReviewed Hassan, N. S. and A. Jalil, A. and C. Hitam, C. N. and Vo, D. V. N. and Nabgan, W. (2020) Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review. Environmental Chemistry Letters, 18 (5). pp. 1625-1648. ISSN 1610-3653 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10311-020-01040-7 DOI:10.1007/s10311-020-01040-7
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
building UTM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
content_source UTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.utm.my/
topic TP Chemical technology
spellingShingle TP Chemical technology
Hassan, N. S.
A. Jalil, A.
C. Hitam, C. N.
Vo, D. V. N.
Nabgan, W.
Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
description The rise of consumption of traditional fossil fuels has caused emissions of greenhouse gas and deterioration of air quality. Biomass is a promising substitute for fossil fuels because biomass provides biofuels and chemicals by thermochemical conversion such as pyrolysis. In particular, fast pyrolysis of biomass cellulose into chemicals and biofuels has recently drawn attention. Issues of commercialization of fast pyrolysis products include low heating value, low stability, and high oxygen content and acidity. Consequently, new catalysts for enhanced cellulose conversion are sought for. Here, we review the production of biofuel and renewable chemicals from cellulose pyrolysis using acidic and basic catalysts. Acidic catalysts are more suitable to produce biofuels containing about 50% aromatic hydrocarbons, compared to basic catalysts which give biofuels containing 15% aromatic hydrocarbons. Basic catalysts are preferred to produce renewables chemicals, particularly ketone compounds. We explain the mechanism of cellulose pyrolysis with acidic and basic catalysts. The strong acid sites on the catalyst facilitate high selectivity for aromatic compounds in the pyrolysis oil, whereas basic active sites induce double-bond migration, increase carbon-coupling reactions, and ketone production.
format Article
author Hassan, N. S.
A. Jalil, A.
C. Hitam, C. N.
Vo, D. V. N.
Nabgan, W.
author_facet Hassan, N. S.
A. Jalil, A.
C. Hitam, C. N.
Vo, D. V. N.
Nabgan, W.
author_sort Hassan, N. S.
title Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
title_short Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
title_full Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
title_fullStr Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
title_full_unstemmed Biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
title_sort biofuels and renewable chemicals production by catalytic pyrolysis of cellulose: a review
publisher Springer Nature Switzerland AG
publishDate 2020
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/92638/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10311-020-01040-7
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