Page 321 - Biofuels Refining and Performance
P. 321

300   Index


           Animals and animal products, animal  Biodiesel, fuel and physical properties of
                fats (Cont.):                     (Cont.):
              iodine value, 157                 oxidative stability, 156–159
              tallow, 131–132, 157, 168, 186–187  legal framework regulating, 132
             energy from, 9–10                raw materials for, 109–139
             low-temperature conversion, 241–245  allanblackia oil, 133
           Anodes (fuel cells), 252, 253        animal fats, 131–132
           Anodic catalyst layer (fuel cells), 252,  bahapilu oil, 110–111
              253                               bitter almond oil, 133, 134
           Antennas, plant bodies as, 10        cardoon oil, 124–125
           APE (see allylic position equivalent)  castor oil, 111–113
           Aquatic systems:                     chaulmoogra oil, 134–135
             impact of alcohol fuels on, 218    cottonseed oil, 113–114
             types of, 9                        cuphea oil, 114–115
           Artificial photosynthesis, 2         Ethiopian mustard oil, 125–126
           Artocarpus hirsute, 58–59            gold-of-pleasure oil, 126–127
           ATR (see Autothermal reforming)      Jatropha curcas oil, 115–116
           Australia, biodiesel tax exemptions in,  karanja seed oil, 116–117
              109                               linseed oil, 117–119
           Automated oil stability index (OSI), 156  low-cost edible oils, 124–129
           Automobiles:                         mahua oil, 119–120
             efficiency of, 1                   nagchampa oil, 120
             fuel-cell powered, 290             neem oil, 121–122
           Autothermal reforming (ATR), 285, 286  nonedible oils, 109–124
           Autotrophs:                          oils for future research, 132–139
             as biomass producers, 22           papaya oil, 135–136
             solar energy used by, 8            rubber seed oil, 122–123
           Autoxidation, 156–157                sal oil, 136–137
                                                tigernut oil, 127–129
           Babassu, 55                          tonka bean oil, 123–124
           Bacillus licheniformis, in biohydrogen  tung oil, 137–138
              production, 41                    ucuuba oil, 138–139
           Bacteria:                            used frying oils, 129–131
             in ethanol fermentation, 87–88   standards for, 149
             photosynthetic, 25               tax exemptions for, 108–109
           Bahapilu oil, 110–111              transesterification for, 62
           BAPE (see bis-allylic position equivalent)  use of term, 62
           Batch fermentation processes, 90–91  vegetable oil processing and engine
           Batteries, plant leaves as, 10         performance, 165–219
           Benemann, John, 23                   degumming of vegetable oils,
           Biodiesel, 107–109                      169–177
             advantages of, 62                  engine performance with esters of
             economic viability of, 108, 109       tallow and frying oil, 186–187
             engine performance                 engine performance with esters of
              with different waste oils, 130–131   vegetable oil, 184–186
              vegetable oil processing and, 165–219  enzymatic transesterification of oils,
             fuel and physical properties of,      181–184
                149–160                         for reducing pollutant emissions, 165
              cetane number and exhaust         studies of, 166–169
                  emissions, 152–154            transesterification of oils by acid or
              cold-flow properties, 154–156        alkali, 177–181
              determined by structure of fatty  Biodiesel blends, 62
                  esters, 149–151            Bioenergetics (see Biological energetics)
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