Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology

A holistic approach for the optimum exploitation of biomass resources for food, energy and other products will provide the key for a sustainable bio-based future in EU. The small and medium scale applications are expected to play a crucial role in this direction in the future, due to their flexibili...

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Main Authors: L. Karaoglanoglou, D. Koullas, L. Diamantopoulou, I. Panagiotopoulos, S. Papadaki, E. Koukios
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. 2012-09-01
Series:Chemical Engineering Transactions
Online Access:https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/7183
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spelling doaj-9eab5e3390774811a479b57381cff0fc2021-02-22T21:03:10ZengAIDIC Servizi S.r.l.Chemical Engineering Transactions2283-92162012-09-012910.3303/CET1229187Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation TechnologyL. KaraoglanoglouD. KoullasL. DiamantopoulouI. PanagiotopoulosS. PapadakiE. KoukiosA holistic approach for the optimum exploitation of biomass resources for food, energy and other products will provide the key for a sustainable bio-based future in EU. The small and medium scale applications are expected to play a crucial role in this direction in the future, due to their flexibility and adaptability to the regional and local conditions. The increasing biomass demand and socio-environmental concerns for bioenergy applications require the development of a framework of “Best Practices” for any new application entering the system, in order to ensure its techno-economic feasibility and socio-environmental sustainability. In the present work such a framework will be developed and presented, and it will be specified for the two-step fermentative biohydrogen generation technology. Under this point of view, a “Best Practice” guide is developed for each of the 4 previously selected, most suitable for the examined technology feedstocks, i.e. sugar beet, potato steam peels, barley straw and wheat bran. An outline with main points referring to both sugar beet and barley straw is presented in this work.https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/7183
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author L. Karaoglanoglou
D. Koullas
L. Diamantopoulou
I. Panagiotopoulos
S. Papadaki
E. Koukios
spellingShingle L. Karaoglanoglou
D. Koullas
L. Diamantopoulou
I. Panagiotopoulos
S. Papadaki
E. Koukios
Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
Chemical Engineering Transactions
author_facet L. Karaoglanoglou
D. Koullas
L. Diamantopoulou
I. Panagiotopoulos
S. Papadaki
E. Koukios
author_sort L. Karaoglanoglou
title Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
title_short Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
title_full Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
title_fullStr Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
title_full_unstemmed Best Practices for Small-scale Biomass Based Energy Applications in EU-27: The Case of Fermentative Biohydrogen Generation Technology
title_sort best practices for small-scale biomass based energy applications in eu-27: the case of fermentative biohydrogen generation technology
publisher AIDIC Servizi S.r.l.
series Chemical Engineering Transactions
issn 2283-9216
publishDate 2012-09-01
description A holistic approach for the optimum exploitation of biomass resources for food, energy and other products will provide the key for a sustainable bio-based future in EU. The small and medium scale applications are expected to play a crucial role in this direction in the future, due to their flexibility and adaptability to the regional and local conditions. The increasing biomass demand and socio-environmental concerns for bioenergy applications require the development of a framework of “Best Practices” for any new application entering the system, in order to ensure its techno-economic feasibility and socio-environmental sustainability. In the present work such a framework will be developed and presented, and it will be specified for the two-step fermentative biohydrogen generation technology. Under this point of view, a “Best Practice” guide is developed for each of the 4 previously selected, most suitable for the examined technology feedstocks, i.e. sugar beet, potato steam peels, barley straw and wheat bran. An outline with main points referring to both sugar beet and barley straw is presented in this work.
url https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/7183
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