Effect of storage-induced FAME compositional changes on physicochemical properties and thermal conversion of microemulsion biofuels; Fuel; Vol. 427, Pt. E

Dettagli Bibliografici
Parent link:Fuel.— .— Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishing Company Inc.
Vol. 427, Pt. E.— 2027.— Article number 139955, 14 p.
Ente Autore: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа энергетики
Altri autori: Ashikhmin A. E. Alexander Evgenjevich, Piskunov M. V. Maksim Vladimirovich, Kozhevnikova A. I. Aleksandra Ivanovna, Kazantsev A. N. Andrey Nikolaevich
Riassunto:Title screen
This experimental study focuses on the changes to the component composition of rapeseed oil, distilled tall oil, and tall oil fatty acids biodiesel during storage. These changes define the density, dynamic viscosity, ignition, combustion, and anthropogenic emissions of microemulsion fuels prepared with biodiesel as an additive. Density of fresh FAME samples ranged from 880 to 935 kg/m3 at 25°C, with noticeable decrease after storage for RO and DTO samples. Dynamic viscosity of rapeseed FAME was closest to diesel fuel, while DTO and FATO FAME viscosities were approximately twice as high. After storage, significant changes were observed: 13% increase in saturated fatty acid methyl esters in rapeseed FAME; 11–17% change in fatty acid concentrations across all samples; 37% variation in oxygen-containing hydrocarbons in rapeseed FAME. Biodiesel is produced by transesterification using methanol and an alkaline catalyst. Microemulsion blends stabilized with a 9:1 mixture of non-ionic surfactants (Neonol AF 9–6 and isoamyl alcohol) are based on diesel fuel, an 8 wt% bio-additive, and 3.5 wt% distilled water. The findings demonstrate the significant effect of biodiesel microemulsification on fuel ignition and combustion under temperature conditions comparable to those in real power plants. Furthermore, microemulsification reduces harmful emissions by 40–70%, depending on the type of biodiesel used. 10–16% decrease in ignition delay at temperatures above 800°C. These results demonstrate the feasibility of using microemulsion fuel containing biodiesel additives in existing power plants
Текстовый файл
AM_Agreement
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: 2027
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fuel.2026.139955
Natura: Elettronico Capitolo di libro
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=687727

MARC

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330 |a This experimental study focuses on the changes to the component composition of rapeseed oil, distilled tall oil, and tall oil fatty acids biodiesel during storage. These changes define the density, dynamic viscosity, ignition, combustion, and anthropogenic emissions of microemulsion fuels prepared with biodiesel as an additive. Density of fresh FAME samples ranged from 880 to 935 kg/m3 at 25°C, with noticeable decrease after storage for RO and DTO samples. Dynamic viscosity of rapeseed FAME was closest to diesel fuel, while DTO and FATO FAME viscosities were approximately twice as high. After storage, significant changes were observed: 13% increase in saturated fatty acid methyl esters in rapeseed FAME; 11–17% change in fatty acid concentrations across all samples; 37% variation in oxygen-containing hydrocarbons in rapeseed FAME. Biodiesel is produced by transesterification using methanol and an alkaline catalyst. Microemulsion blends stabilized with a 9:1 mixture of non-ionic surfactants (Neonol AF 9–6 and isoamyl alcohol) are based on diesel fuel, an 8 wt% bio-additive, and 3.5 wt% distilled water. The findings demonstrate the significant effect of biodiesel microemulsification on fuel ignition and combustion under temperature conditions comparable to those in real power plants. Furthermore, microemulsification reduces harmful emissions by 40–70%, depending on the type of biodiesel used. 10–16% decrease in ignition delay at temperatures above 800°C. These results demonstrate the feasibility of using microemulsion fuel containing biodiesel additives in existing power plants 
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701 1 |a Ashikhmin  |b A. E.  |c Specialist in the field of thermal power engineering and heat engineering  |c Research Engineer of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1998-  |g Alexander Evgenjevich  |9 23065 
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