Sentence examples for bark feedstocks from inspiring English sources

These results were in agreement with the ELISA results, which indicated a higher content of xylans and arabinoxylans in the grasses and a significant level of mannans in the eucalyptus bark feedstocks.

Blending 10% bark in the whitewood feedstock reduced the estimated cost to 96.51 $t−14.75.75% reduction).

"Bark bark bark bark!" yell the dogs.

The amount of hexose sugars available in the bark feedstock was only about half of that in the wood feedstock.

As a result of the lower glucan content of the bark feedstock, the glucan content of the steam-pretreated mixtures decreased with increasing proportions of bark (Table  2).

This could be due to the higher recalcitrance of bark or the possible neutralization of the SO2 added to the raw material by the higher ash and extractives content of the bark feedstock.

Therefore, the most likely explanations of the decreasing concentrations (Table  3), and also the amount of all measured inhibitors expressed as grams of inhibitors formed per 100 g dry raw material with increasing bark inclusion, are the lower carbohydrate content and the higher recalcitrance of the bark feedstock.

Indeed, the high C6/C5 ratio in eucalyptus bark makes this feedstock attractive for biochemical conversion into ethanol, as pentoses still remain a problem to the whole biorefinary process.

Different extraction strategies were also evaluated to see if they could enhance the accuracy of established methods when a more heterogeneous feedstock such as bark or hog fuel was used as the biomass feedstock.

In contrast, probable forest residue feedstocks such as bark or hog fuel, are known to contain extractives which cannot be entirely solubilized by a simple water-ethanol extraction [ 37].

Interestingly, the acid-insoluble lignin content of the water-insoluble fractions increased as the bark content increased in the feedstock (Table  2), although the acid-insoluble lignin content was found to be higher in the wood chips than in the bark (Table  1).