Sentence examples for useful fuel from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the sugars produced from the rice straw hydrolysate might be used as a useful fuel for power generation from MFCs.

The main categories of waste to energy technologies are (1) physical technologies which process waste to produce fuel (i.e., refuse-derived fuel or solid-recovered fuel), (2) thermal technologies which can produce heat, fuel oil, or syngas from both organic and inorganic wastes, and (3) biological technologies whereby bacterial fermentation is used to digest organic wastes to produce useful fuel.

Among various energy conversion technologies, pyrolysis is one of the most commonly used techniques, which is characterized by thermal conversion of biomass into useful fuel at high temperature in the absence of oxidizing atmosphere [ 1].

While much work remains, they say the process may prove useful in converting agricultural waste to a useful fuel.

She has a vision of "a lot of trained scientists who are circling, burning up very important and useful fuel, and waiting for their turn to land".

Methane is a greenhouse gas, a primary product of methanogenic archaea, a useful fuel for human activity, and the simplest organic molecular.

On an industrial scale, one can visualize a solar refinery (see Fig. 1) that converts readily available sources of carbon and hydrogen, in the form of CO2 and water (H2O), to useful fuels, such as methanol (CH3OH), using energy sourced from a solar utility [1].

This paper's twofold aims are: to assess the potential of converting plastic waste into useful fuels in both continuous and batch pyrolysis reactors using an appropriate technology and to investigate the effect of silica-alumina catalyst on the yield and quality of pyrolytic liquid oil.

Converting this plant waste into useful fuels is a major goal for the biofuel industry, which currently uses food crops such as corn and has been blamed for high food prices.

At a symposium organised by J. A. Barber for the Solar Fuels Network (London, July 2015), a protagonist in the field, Professor Harry Gray of Caltech, urged those working on the generation of solar fuels to concentrate more on using CO2 rather than H2O as the material for the production of useful fuels.

The algae are also engineered to make more oil than their wild counterparts.Harvesting useful fuels from vascular plants, as grasses, trees and their kind are known collectively, is a trickier business.