Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title Food waste hydrothermal carbonization: Study on the effects of reaction severities, pelletization and framework development using approaches of the circular economy
ID_Doc 3938
Authors Sharma, HB; Panigrahi, S; Dubey, BK
Title Food waste hydrothermal carbonization: Study on the effects of reaction severities, pelletization and framework development using approaches of the circular economy
Year 2021
Published
Abstract Food waste (FW) is difficult to manage during thermal treatment. In this study hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) of FW was carried out at increasing temperatures and retention times using the approach of reaction severities (logR0 = 5.31-7.09). The hydrochar sample with the best-obtained energy yield was further pelletized using molasses as a binder at different ratios (5%, 10%, 20% and 30%). A conceptual framework was proposed using the circular economy concept. As severity increases, hydrochar yield declines while its fuel properties improve. Decarboxylation and dehydration allow functional groups to become impaired, including C-O and -OH. Carbon microspheres were observed on the hydrochar surface due to extensive FW carbonization. The pellets with 30% molasses as binder showed the highest mass density (1683.24 kg/m(3)), while the energy density for it was 37.54 GJ/m(3). Food waste management will generate local employment and new business prospects by integrating HTC and pelletization.
PDF

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
3639 Dhull, SB; Rose, PK; Rani, J; Goksen, G; Bains, A Food waste to hydrochar: A potential approach towards the Sustainable Development Goals, carbon neutrality, and circular economy(2024)
9156 Rasaq, WA; Thiruchenthooran, V; Wirkijowska, K; Valentin, M; Bobak, L; Igwegbe, CA; Bialowiec, A Hydrothermal carbonization of combined food waste: A critical evaluation of emergent products(2024)
10743 Mahata, S; Periyavaram, SR; Akkupalli, NK; Srivastava, S; Matli, C A review on Co-Hydrothermal carbonization of sludge: Effect of process parameters, reaction pathway, and pollutant transport(2023)
21659 Xu, H; Chen, T; Shan, YD; Chen, K; Ling, N; Ren, LX; Qu, HY; Berge, ND; Flora, JRV; Goel, R; Liu, LB; Liu, ZP; Xu, GH Recycling food waste to agriculture through hydrothermal carbonization sustains food-energy-water nexus(2024)
6081 Sharma, HB; Panigrahi, S; Sarmah, AK; Dubey, BK Downstream augmentation of hydrothermal carbonization with anaerobic digestion for integrated biogas and hydrochar production from the organic fraction of municipal solid waste: A circular economy concept(2020)
10800 Wu, L; Wei, W; Wang, DB; Ni, BJ Improving nutrients removal and energy recovery from wastes using hydrochar(2021)
12423 Sarrion, A; Medina-Martos, E; Iribarren, D; Diaz, E; Mohedano, AF; Dufour, J Life cycle assessment of a novel strategy based on hydrothermal carbonization for nutrient and energy recovery from food waste(2023)
12274 Xypolias, P; Vakalis, S; Daskaloudis, I; Lekkas, DF Hydrothermal Carbonization of Dry Anaerobic Digestion Residues Derived from Food and Agro Wastes in Lesvos Island(2023)Energies, 16.0, 12
12650 Mlonka-Medrala, A; Sieradzka, M; Magdziarz, A Thermal upgrading of hydrochar from anaerobic digestion of municipal solid waste organic fraction(2022)
29505 González-Arias, J; Sánchez, ME; Cara-Jiménez, J; Baena-Moreno, FM; Zhang, ZE Hydrothermal carbonization of biomass and waste: A review(2022)Environmental Chemistry Letters, 20.0, 1
Scroll