Page 440 - Biofuels for a More Sustainable Future
P. 440

392   Index


          Biofuel production pathways (Continued)  chemical processes, 13
              stochastic MCDM, 338–339        classification, 1–2
            sustainability index              definition, 1
              aggregated, 378–388             first generation biofuels, 14
              composite, 378–379              mechanical processes, 13
          Biofuels                            second generation biofuels
            advanced biofuels, 2                 production, 14
              fourth generation biofuels, 3, 10–13  thermochemical processes, 13
              second generation biofuels, 3, 7–8, 9t  third and fourth generation biofuels, 14
              third generation biofuels, 3, 9–10  Biofuels technology
            algae-based biofuels, 22, 24–25   advanced biofuels, 2–3
            assessment, 53                     algae biofuels (third generation
            bio-based economy, 38–42             biofuels), 3, 9–10
            conventional (first generation) biofuels,  cellulosic ethanol (second generation
                2–3, 5–6                         biofuels), 3, 7–8, 9t
            definition, 1, 22                  CO 2 emission reductions, 6–7
            economic, social, and environmental  fuel-food tradeoff, 6
                sustainability                 future technology (fourth
              deforestation, 27                  generation biofuels), 3, 10–13
              food security, 27–28            conventional biofuels, 2–3, 5–6
              nonfood resource biorefineries, 27–28  definition, 1
              production costs, 26            with development stages, 2, 2f
              rural and local economies, 25–26  Biofuel supply chain (BSC) design, 305–306
              rural development, 28–29        biofuel distribution and end use, 279–280,
              socioenvironmental                 279t
                issues, 27                    biomass conversion, 276–278, 278f
            economy, environment, and society,  biomass production, 274–275
                advantages in, 317–318        decision levels
            first-generation biofuels, 22–24   strategic decisions, 280–281, 282–285t
            global trade, 25                   tactical and operational decisions,
            governance-related challenges, 65    281–286, 282–285t
            planetary boundaries, 61          optimization models
            regulation and standards           economic aspects, 287–294, 288–293t,
              Brazil framework, 37–38            296
              China framework, 36–37           environmental aspects, 287, 288–293t,
              Europe framework, 29–33            294–296
              India framework, 37              FMP, 298
              US framework, 33–35              GIS, 288–293t, 298–299
            second-generation biofuels, 22, 24  LP model, 296–297
            and sustainable development goals,  MILP, 296–297
                54–56, 55f                     MINLP model, 297
            technological aspects, 75–76       NLP, 297
          Biofuels feedstocks                  Quadratic Programming, 297
            classification, 1–2                social impacts, 287, 288–293t, 295–296
            definition, 1                      stochastic programming, 297
            global biodiesel production, 3–5, 4f  simulation model, 299–301
            global ethanol production, 3–5, 4f  technical challenges and issues
          Biofuels processes                   components, 301–302
            biochemical processes, 14          methodological uncertainty, 303–304
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