Methods and systems for producing pulp, energy and bio-derivatives from plant-based and recycled materials
A technology of biomass materials and pulp, applied in the direction of liquid production bioreactors, biochemical equipment and methods, chemical instruments and methods, etc., can solve the problems of increasing manufacturing costs, limited biomass quality, increasing production process costs, etc., and achieve excellent The effect of performance and calorific value increase
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Embodiment 1
[0074] Extraction of 42g Peanut Shell Raw Material in Batch Reactor
[0075] Examples 1-24 directly test whether various raw materials (peanut hulls, wine residues, apple peels, pine chips, soybean hulls) can be used to make pulp for the paper industry and whether hydrothermal liquefaction methods can be used to reduce Or replace the chemicals currently used in the pulping process.
[0076] 42.04 g of solid peanut shells (moisture content 16.15%) were mixed with 428 mL of 1% NaOH and added to a 500 mL Parr batch reactor (model 4848). The reactor was preheated for 21 min before adding the peanut shells and NaOH. Temperature and pressure were recorded at various time points as indicated in Table 1 below.
[0077] The maximum temperature was 164°C, the maximum pressure was 84 psi, the pH was 7.5, and 1.68 mg / mL of soluble sugars were recovered.
[0078] Table 1
[0079] Temperature and pressure testing of peanut shells
[0080]
Embodiment 2
[0082] Extraction of 23.74g Peanut Shell Raw Material in Batch Reactor
[0083] 23.74 g of solid peanut shells (moisture content 16.15%) were mixed with 465 mL of 1% NaOH and added to the 500 mL batch reactor of Example 1. The reactor was preheated for 29 min before adding the peanut shells and NaOH. Temperature and pressure were recorded at various time points as indicated in Table 2 below.
[0084] The maximum temperature was 183°C, the maximum pressure was 171 psi, the pH was 8.25, and 0.62 mg / mL of soluble sugar was recovered.
[0085] Table 2
[0086] Temperature and pressure testing of peanut shells
[0087]
Embodiment 3
[0089] Extraction of chopped peanut shell raw material in batch reactor, preheated for 20min
[0090] 30.58 g of chopped peanut shells (moisture content 16.15%) were mixed with 474 mL of 5% NaOH and added to the 500 mL batch reactor of Example 1. The reactor was preheated for 20 min before adding the peanut shells and NaOH. Temperature and pressure were recorded at different time points as shown in Table 3 below.
[0091] With a maximum temperature of 176 °C, a maximum pressure of 1272 psi, and a pH of 13.79, 3.36 mg / mL of soluble sugars were recovered.
[0092] table 3
[0093] Temperature and pressure testing of chopped peanut shells
[0094]
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