Sentence examples for feedstocks whose from inspiring English sources

The catalytic performances of Al2O3-supported CoMo sulphide catalysts were evaluated on two different feedstocks, whose properties are listed in Table 1.

It is also developing a bacterium that produces crude oil, which it calls "biocrude," that can be sent to refineries and turned into any petroleum product because it's made from renewable feedstocks whose carbon was recently in the atmosphere; and rather than fossilized carbon, there's no net greenhouse gas emission.

Feedstock availability: Many respondents felt that only those with access to fairly large numbers of feedstock whose numbers remain consistent can benefit from this technology.

In Tanzania, GRAIN reports in the November 2007 white paper "An African Call for a Moratorium on Agrofuel Developments," thousands of rice and maize farmers are being evicted from their lands in order for large companies to plant sugarcane and jatropha trees (whose seeds are a feedstock).

The hemicelluloses enriched with xyloses (in soft as well as hard woods) are usually called xylans whose composition varies in each/different feedstocks [20, 21, 22].

A hypothetical feedstock based on wheat straw is employed whose price is related to its polysaccharides content.

The electricity cost goes down to 0.15 €/kW h considering a reasonable credit from the digestate, whose composition depends on the feedstock processed in the facility.

"Potentially, you're driving up the cost of their feedstock," said Luke Bellsnyder, executive director of the Texas Association of Manufacturers, whose members include pulp and paper mills.

The composition modeling consists of generating a set of molecules whose properties are close to those of the process feedstock analyses.

Coatings are made up of highly flattened splats, whose diameter varies reflecting the size distribution of the feedstock powder, and <2% porosity is obtained when the torch is operated using adequate kerosene and oxygen flow rates and low standoff distances.

Jatropha curcas, whose seed content is approximately 30 40% oil, is an ideal feedstock for producing biodiesel and bio-jet fuels.