Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8114863 | Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews | 2016 | 16 Pages |
Abstract
Recently, many researchers produced bioethanol from herbaceous, industrial and municipal solid wastes (MSW) instead of agriculture and woody biomass. Most of the engine test results showed a remarkable improvement in engine performance and enhanced combustion characteristics for bioethanol fuel. In addition, the carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbon emissions decreased. Conversely, carbon dioxide and oxides of nitrogen emissions were not significantly reduced. Furthermore, there was no significant reduction of unregulated emissions, such as aromatics, acetaldehyde, and carbonyls.
Keywords
BSFCBMEPPFISSFGHGE85SHFE100WOTsingle cylinderNOxCombustionEmissionGreenhouse gas emissionOxides of nitrogenvolumetric efficiencyBioethanolbrake mean effective pressurebrake specific fuel consumptionport fuel injectionProductionspark ignitionCarbon dioxideBrake thermal efficiencyBrake powercarbon monoxideSpark ignition engineCompression ratioseparate hydrolysis and fermentationUnburned Hydrocarbonsimultaneous saccharification and fermentationBTEFour cylindersPerformanceCO2Wide open throttle
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Energy
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Authors
Saravana Kannan Thangavelu, Abu Saleh Ahmed, Farid Nasir Ani,