Sentence examples for feedstocks for second from inspiring English sources

A range of potential European bioenergy crops exists [2]; however, as feedstocks for second generation bioenergy, willow (in the form of 'Short Rotation Coppice', subsequently referred to as 'SRC') and miscanthus are the main biomass crops that are currently being considered by UK farmers.

We consider Jatropha seeds and waste cooking oil as non-edible feedstocks for second-generation biodiesel production in the studied case.

These polysaccharides are one of the most abundant renewable resources in nature, and are attracting much attention as feedstocks for second-generation bioethanol production [ 1].

While softwoods represent a potential feedstock for second generation ethanol production, compounds present in their hydrolysates can inhibit fermentation.

Sugarcane straw is a lignocellulosic residue accumulated during the harvest of sugarcane and is a potential feedstock for second generation biofuel.

By- or co-product or even wood waste can be a feedstock for second generation biofuel (Cantrell et al. 2008; Havlík et al. 2011; Sklar 2008), or be supplied by dedicated plantations.

The model is then applied to corn stover fast pyrolysis pathway with upgrading to hydrocarbon fuel since corn stover is the main feedstock for second generation biofuel production in the US Midwestern states.

Wheat biomass residue is believed to be a potential feedstock for second-generation biofuel [ 1].

Thus, to date, most research has focused on sugarcane bagasse as a feedstock for second-generation biofuel production, with the potential to increase bioethanol production in Brazil by one third.

A recent life cycle analysis of the potential of these succulent plants as a feedstock for first-generation biofuel production suggests that they show much promise with minimal impact on food production or pressure on water resources [ 60].

Bioethanol and bioelectricity supply chains are assessed considering corn, stover, Arundo donax, Miscanthus, poplar and wood residues as possible biomass feedstock, for multiple first and second generation conversion technologies.