Page 206 - Biofuels Refining and Performance
P. 206
Processing of Vegetable Oils as Biodiesel and Engine Performance 189
45. M. Oda, M. Kaieda, S. Hama, H. Yamaji, A. Kondo, E. Izumoto, and H. Fukuda.
Facilitatory effect of immobilized lipase-producing Rhizopus oryzae cells on acyl
migration in biodiesel-fuel production, Journal of Biochemical Engineering 23, 45,
2005.
46. O. Köse, M. Tüter, and A. H. Aksoy. Immobilized Candida antarctica lipase-catalyzed
alcoholysis of cotton seed oil in a solvent-free medium, Bioresource Technology 83(2),
125, 2002.
47. H. Noureddini, X. Gao, and R. S. Philkana. Immobilized Pseudomonas cepacia lipase
for biodiesel fuel production from soybean oil, Bioresource Technology 96, 769, 2005.
48. Y. Shimada, Y. Watanabe, A. Sugihara, and Y. Tominaga. Enzymatic alcoholysis for
biodiesel fuel production and application of the reaction to oil processing, Journal of
Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic 17, 133, 2002.
49. V. Dossat, D. Combes, and A. Marty. Continuous enzymatic transesterification of high
oleic sunflower oil in a parked bed reactor: Influence of the glycerol production,
Enzyme and Microbial Technology 25, 194, 1999.
50. D. Royon, M. Daza. G. Ellenriedera, and S. Locatellia. Enzymatic production of
biodiesel from cotton seed oil using t-butanol as a solve, Bioresource Technology 98,
648, 2007.
51. Y. Watanabe, Y. Shimada, A. Sugihara, and Y. Tominaga. Conversion of degummed
soybean oil to biodiesel fuel with immobilized Candida antarctica lipase, Journal of
Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic 17, 151, 2002.
52. W. Du, Y. Xu, D. Liu, and J. Zeng. Journal of Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic 30,
125, 2004.
53. C. S. Hawkins, J. Fuls, and F. J. C. Hugo. Society of Automotive Engineers Trans
(Index Abstracts), Paper No. 831356, 92, 191.
54. E. F. Fort, and P. N. Blumberg. Society of Automotive Engineers Trans (Index
Abstracts), Paper No. 820317, 9l, 63, 1982.
55. M. Ziejewski and K. R. Kaufman. Laboratory endurance test of a sunflower oil blend
in a diesel engine, Journal of American Oil Chemists’ Society 60, 1567, 1983.
56. A. R. Tahir. Sunflower oil: An anticipated diesel fuel alternative, Agricultural
Mechanization in Asia, Africa, and Latin America 16(3), 59, 1985.
57. R. W. Pryor, M. A. Hanna, J. L. Schinstock, and L. L. Bashford. Soybean oil fuel in a
small diesel engine, Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers
26(2), 333, 1983.
58. S. J. Clark, L. Wagner, M. D. Schrock, and P. G. Piennaer. Methyl and ethyl soybean
esters as renewable fuels for diesel engines, Journal of American Oil Chemists’ Society
61(10), 1632, 1984.
59. F. Laforgia, and V. Ardito. Biodiesel fueled IDI engines: Performances, emissions and
heat release investigation, Bioresource Technology 51, 53, 1995.
60. G. H. Pischinger, R. W. Siekmann, A. M. Falcon, and F. R. Fernandes. Methyl Esters of
Plant Oils as Diesels Fuels Either Straight or in Blends. Vegetable Oil Fuels, 1982,
American Society of Agricultural Engineers, St. Joseph, MI, Publication No. 4–82,
p. 101.
61. Y. Ali, M. A. Hanna, and L. L. Leviticus. Emissions and power characteristics of diesel
engines on methyl soyate and diesel fuel blends, Bioresource Technology 52, 185, 1995.
62. R. E. H. Sims. Tallow esters as an alternative diesel fuel, Transactions of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers 28(3), 716, 1985.
63. D. W. Richardson, R. J. Joyee, T. A. Lister, and D. F. S. Natusch. In: Proceedings of
the International Conference on Biomass, March 25–29, 1985, Venice, Italy, p. 735.
64. M. Mittelbach and P. Tritthard. Diesel fuel derived from vegetable oils: Emission
tests using methyl esters of used frying oil, Journal of American Oil Chemists’ Society
65, 707, 1988.