Life Cycle Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Biodiesel and Renewable Diesel Production in the United States
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Global climate change - due largely to the emission of anthropic CO2 - has been recognized by the scientific community for many decades and is becoming increasingly obvious to the public due to extremely hot summers, drought, and frequent fires. Destruction of tropical forests especially contributes to climate change and loss of species diversity.
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Over the past 5 years, ORNL has run 95 diesel range fuels in homogene-ous charge compression ignition (HCCI), including 40 bio-diesels and associated diesel fuels in their blending. The bio-diesel blends varied in oxygen content, iodine number, cetane, boiling point distribution, chemical composition, and some contained nitrogen. All fuels were run in an HCCI engine at 1800 rpm, in the power range of 2.5 to 4.5 bar IMEP, using intake air heating for combustion phasing control, and at a compression ratio of 10.6. The engine response to fuel variables has been analyzed statistically. Generally, the engine responded well to fuels with lower nitrogen and oxygen, lower cetane, and lower aromatics. Because of the wide range of fuels combined in the model, it provides only a broad overview of the engine response. It is recommended that data be truncated and re-modeled to obtain finer resolution of engine response to particular fuel variables.
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The Front Cover highlights the work of Prof. Alexis T. Bell and co-workers at the University of California at Berkeley. The Cover picture shows the value of using silica-supported alkyl sulfonic acid catalysts for the sustainable production of diesel fuel from biomass. The Full Paper itself is available at 10.1002/cssc.201300931.