Page 180 - Biofuels Refining and Performance
P. 180

Fuel and Physical Properties of Biodiesel Components  163


           58. R. O. Dunn. Effect of antioxidants on the oxidative stability of methyl soyate
              (biodiesel), Fuel Processing Technology 86, 1071–1085, 2005.
                                                ˇ
           59. J. Polavka, J. Paligová, J. Cvengroˇs, and P. Simon. Oxidation stability of methyl
              esters studied by differential thermal analysis and Rancimat, Journal of the American
              Oil Chemists’ Society 82, 519–524 (2005).
           60. R. O. Dunn. Oxidative stability of biodiesel by dynamic mode pressurized-differential
              scanning calorimetry (P-DSC), Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural
              and Biological Engineers 49, 1633–1641, 2006.
           61. H. L. Fang and R. L. McCormick. Spectroscopic Study of Biodiesel Degradation
              Pathways, SAE Technical Paper Series 2006-01-3300, 2006.
                                               1
           62. G. Knothe. Analysis of oxidized biodiesel by  H-NMR and effect of contact area with
              air, European Journal of Lipid Science and Technology 108, 493–500, 2006.
           63. E. N. Frankel. Lipid Oxidation, Brigdwater, England: The Oily Press, 2005.
           64. G. Knothe. Structure indices in FA chemistry. How relevant is the iodine value?
              Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society 79, 847–854, 2002.
           65. H. Prankl, M. Wörgetter, and J. Rathbauer. Technical performance of vegetable oil
              methyl esters with a high iodine number, In: Biomass, Proceedings of the 4th Biomass
              Conference of the Americas, 1999, Oakland, California, pp. 805–810.
           66. H. Prankl and M. Wörgetter. Influence of the iodine number of biodiesel to the engine
              performance, In: Liquid Fuels and Industrial Products from Renewable Resources,
              Proceedings of the 3rd Liquid Fuel Conference, Cundiff, J. S., et al. (Eds.), St Joseph,
              MI: ASAE, pp. 191–196, 1996.
           67. P. De Filippis, C. Giavarini, M. Scarsella, and M. Sorrentino. Transesterification
              processes for vegetable oils: A simple control method of methyl ester content, Journal
              of the American Oil Chemists’ Society 71, 1399–1404, 1995.
           68. M. E. Tat and J. H. Van Gerpen. The kinematic viscosity of biodiesel and its blends
              with diesel fuel, Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society 76, 1511–1513, 1999.
           69. J. A. Waynick. Evaluation of the stability, lubricity, and cold flow properties of biodiesel
              fuel, In: Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Stability and Handling
              of Liquid Fuels, 1997, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
           70. J. H. Van Gerpen, S. Soylu, and M. E. Tat. Evaluation of the lubricity of soybean oil-
              based additives in diesel fuel, In: Proceedings of 1999 ASAE/CSAE-SCGR Annual
              International Meeting, Paper No. 996134, Toronto, Canada, 1999.
           71. D. Karonis, G. Anostopoulos, E. Lois, S. Stournas, F. Zannikos, and A. Serdari.
              Assessment of the Lubricity of Greek Road Diesel and the Effect of the Addition of
              Specific Types of Biodiesel, SAE Technical Paper Series 1999-01-1471, 1999.
           72. L.G. Schumacher and J. Van Gerpen. Engine Oil Analysis of Diesel Engines Fueled
              with 0, 1, 2 and 100 Percent Biodiesel, In: ASAE Meeting Presentation 006010, ASAE
              International Meeting, 2000, Midwest Express Center, Milwaukee, WI.
           73. G. Anastopoulos, E. Lois, A. Serdari, F. Zanikos, S. Stornas, and S. Kalligeros.
              Lubrication properties of low-sulfur diesel fuels in the presence of specific types of fatty
              acid derivatives, Energy & Fuels 15, 106–112, 2001.
           74. G. Anastopoulos, E. Lois, D. Karonis, F. Zanikos, and S. Kalligeros. A preliminary eval-
              uation of esters of monocarboxylic fatty acid on the lubrication properties of diesel fuel,
              Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research 40, 452–456, 2001.
           75. D. C. Drown, K. Harper, and E. Frame. Screening vegetable oil alcohol esters as fuel
              lubricity enhancers, Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society 78, 579–584, 2001.
           76. C. Kajdas and M. Majzner. The Influence of Fatty Acids and Fatty Acids Mixtures on the
              Lubricity of Low-Sulfur Diesel Fuels, SAE Technical Paper Series 2001-01-1929, 2001.
           77. L. G. Schumacher and B. T. Adams. Using biodiesel as a lubricity additive for petro-
              leum diesel fuel, ASAE Paper, No. 02-6085, 2002.
           78. A. K. Agarwal, J. Bijwe, and L. M. Das. Effect of biodiesel utilization of wear of vital
              parts in compression ignition engine,  Transactions of the American Society of
              Mechanical Engineers (Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power) 125,
              604–611, 2003.
           79. A. K. Agarwal, J. Bijwe, and L. M. Das. Wear assessment in a biodiesel fueled com-
              pression ignition engine, Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
              (Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power) 125, 820–826, 2003.
   175   176   177   178   179   180   181   182   183   184   185