Sentence examples for cheap feedstock from inspiring English sources
(See "1999 Young Innovator"). The plastic should be relatively inexpensive since carbon dioxide is a cheap feedstock, says Coates.
As for Canada's advantage in this technological race, Mr. Whittaker says the ideal algae strain would be one that consumes a cheap feedstock, produces high levels of oil and is robust.
Refineries' crack spreads widen when there's cheap feedstock available.
"What looked like a cheap feedstock may now mean a costly carbon footprint," says Ihne.
Abundant natural gas here is benefiting U.S.-based chemical and manufacturing companies that now have a cheap feedstock.
European companies are not able to compete with state-owned Middle Eastern and Asian companies or shelf-oil-based US companies with access to cheap feedstock.
However, economic feasibility of biobutanol production from ABE fermentation is suffering due to the unavailability of cheap feedstocks, production inhibition and inefficient product recovery processes.
All Beta's plants can already make biofuels at a profit, albeit only in areas with very cheap feedstocks, says the firm's boss, Guido Ghisolfi.Just as this cellulosic ethanol comes on to the market, however, demand for fuel is waning in many developed countries due to improvements in fuel efficiency and lingering economic weakness.
A complete summary of the development of stable and cost-effective lipases, ultrasonication and microwave-assisted treatment for biodiesel synthesis, solvent engineering, synergetics of different lipases, kinetics and reaction mechanism for enzymatic transesterification, potentially cheap feedstocks, and economic efficacy analysis has been provided.
By transforming methane, chemist Roy Periana aims to turn natural gas into cheap feedstocks for chemical firms.
— New nanotubes: While at Vanderbilt University, Anna Douglas, 26, developed a novel method of manufacturing carbon nanotubes relying on electrochemistry rather than solely on catalysis, combining carbon dioxide, cheap feedstocks and electricity to produce functional nanomaterials.
