HP Impact: HPImpact: Technology offers multiple pathways to biogasoline
Overall, the bioethanol industry is evolving from a base primarily of fermenting grain (corn, wheat, milo, etc.), sugar (sugarcane and beet) and starch (cassava, potatoes, etc.) to cellulose fermentat..
Overall, the bioethanol industry is evolving from a base primarily of fermenting grain (corn, wheat, milo, etc.), sugar (sugarcane and beet) and starch (cassava, potatoes, etc.) to cellulose fermentation and gasification. However, technologies for thermal-chemical conversion of biomass also can serve to make biogasoline. This can have a major impact on overall vehicle fuel supplies in the future.
Presently, the primary commercial type of biogasoline is bioethanol, but other types are being developed to meet various challenges. A recent report from Nexant Chem Systems (www.nexant.com) focuses on the technical and economic outlook for biologically-based liquid fuels that can substitute for c
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