Sentence examples for common feedstocks from inspiring English sources

Microalgae-derived bioplastics have relatively simple production procedures and unlike soy or other common feedstocks for bioplastics, use of microalgae has less impact on food supply (Wang 2014).

The most common feedstocks used in the first and second generations of biofuel include rapeseed, sunflower, switchgrass, wheat, peanuts, sesame seeds and soybean.

To do this we compared the genomic potential of these fungi as well as the enzymes sets they produce during growth on two common feedstocks, wheat bran and sugar beet pulp, that differ significantly in their composition (Table  1).> -wrap-foot> Varees are given in mol%.

In the first part of the paper, we characterize the surface chemistry of a common feedstock material gas-atomized Ti-6Al-4V powder—and find that a thick, electrically insulating oxide overlayer encapsulates the particles.

The most common feedstock employed in biodiesel production is edible and inedible oil from oleaginous plants grown in different regions.

In US, cellulosic ethanol plant uses common feedstock like agriculture residue, which are naturally dried for 1 2 months in the fields and bunched by rotary baler.

Because both transformations use a common feedstock, the spending on catalysts becomes the key factor for overall cost.

For the two most common ethanol feedstocks, the study found that sugarcane ethanol produced on natural cerrado lands would take about 17 years to repay its carbon debt, while corn ethanol produced on U.S. central grasslands would result in a repayment time of about 93 years.

A molecular organic cage is shown to separate a common aromatic feedstock (mesitylene) from its structural isomer (4-ethyltoluene) with an unprecedented perfect specificity for the latter.

The analysis suggested economic feasibility of the system when priced against soybean oil, a common biodiesel feedstock.

Robb and his colleagues collected sediment and water samples from the 95℃ (203℉) Great Boiling Springs near the town of Gerlach in northern Nevada and grew microbes on pulverized Miscanthus gigas, a common biofuel feedstock, to isolate those that could grow with plant fiber as their only source of carbon.