Vol. 2 No. 1 (2013)

  • Open Access

    Articles

    Article ID: 159

    Development of using Non-edible Biomass to prepare ethanol fuel

    by liyan Yang 1, huijian Shang 1, xueming Zheng 1, liang Wan 1

    Progress in Energy & Fuels, Vol.2, No.1, 2024; 267 Views, 2 PDF Downloads

    CleanandrenewableEnergy.Atpresent,usingnon-edibleBiomassasrawmaterialtopreparerenewableethanolfuelhasbeenconc ernedbyagrowingnumber toresearchers.ThisarticlefocusedOn thePreparationof ofethanol fuelfromcellulosicBiomassthenDevelopmentaKeytechnology,pointedoutitsBroaddevelopmentProspects

  • Open Access

    Articles

    Article ID: 150

    Determinants of replacement of biofuels for fossil fuels:research Based on views from Energy, Food and environment by Using a cross-country Panel Dataset

    by tao Xiang 1, kai Li 1

    Progress in Energy & Fuels, Vol.2, No.1, 2024; 138 Views, 4 PDF Downloads

    BasedonA.PanelDataSetFromToTo, Thispaperutilizesalandom -effecttobitmodel to analysisGlobal decision, ofofplacementofbiofuelsoffossilFuels.Empiricalresultthedependencyto biofuelsonarableland large; yieldstoagric ulturalProducts andcarbonemissionhavesignificantimpactsonbiofuelsconsumption,由 NationalIncome /人均年分享; NationalincomepercapitahassignificantImpactonBiofuels 消费,whichincludesimpactsofbothyieldsandcarbonemission

  • Open Access

    Articles

    Article ID: 119

    Carbon nanotubes/PolyanilineCompositePreparation and electrochemical energy storage performance

    by chi Jiang, Jiankang Chen, Yu Chen, and Sweets, Xiaoying Lu, Alin Hu

    Progress in Energy & Fuels, Vol.2, No.1, 2024; 120 Views, 2 PDF Downloads

    using powder carbon nanotubes(CNT)and carbon nanotube network with connection points(cntnis a template,through thepolyaniline(PANI)Limiteddomain aggregation gotCnt/paniandCntn/pani2species composite.using a transmission electron microscope and a scanning electron microscope for the shape of the materialLook atthe description,using nitrogen adsorption-Thepore structure parameters of the material are studied by the desorption analysis,Electrical conductivity of the material using a dual-electric four-probeTesterTotest,using constant current charge and discharge,cyclic voltammetry,Electrochemicaltest methods such as cyclic lifetime and AC impedance characterize the electrochemical storage of materialsperformance.Theresults indicate that,Cntn/panicomposites thanCnt/panicomposites exhibit better conductivity and electrochemical energy storage performance,Its discharge is greater than capacity143.2 f/g(Organic liquid

  • Open Access

    Articles

    Article ID: 733

    Reaction Mechanism of Arsenic and Nitrogen Oxides in Coal Combustion

    by Haoying Duan

    Progress in Energy & Fuels, Vol.2, No.1, 2019; 97 Views, 2 PDF Downloads

    The reaction mechanism of arsenic and nitrogen oxides (N2O, NO2 and NO) was studied by using density functional theory of quantum chemistry B3LYP method. All parameters optimize the geometric configuration of each reactant, intermediate, transition state and product. The authenticity of intermediate and transition state is confirmed by frequency analysis, and the transition state is further determined by calculation of intrinsic reaction coordinate (IRC). In order to obtain more accurate energy information, the single-point energy of each structure is calculated at B2PLYP level, and its reaction mechanism is deeply analyzed through kinetic parameters. The results show that the reaction energy barrier between arsenic and three nitrogen oxides (N2O, NO2 and NO) is 78.45, 2.58, 155.85kJ/mol respectively. At 298-1800 K, each reaction rate increases with the increase of temperature. Due to the low reaction energy barrier between arsenic and NO2, the reaction rate is greater than 1012 cm3/(mol s), indicating that the reaction is easy to occur and extremely fast. Arsenic reacts with N2O and NO at 298-900 K, and the reaction rate increases obviously with the increase of temperature. When the temperature rises further, its increasing trend slows down.

  • Open Access

    Articles

    Article ID: 734

    Effect of Olefins on Desulfurization Mechanism of Thiophene Adsorption on Active Site Species of Mesoporous Molecular Sieve Al-MCM-41

    by Hongshen Wang

    Progress in Energy & Fuels, Vol.2, No.1, 2019; 85 Views, 2 PDF Downloads

    The Al-MCM-41 and Molecular Sieve with different aluminum loadings were prepared by post grafting method. Characterization of Molecular Sieves by XRD, N2 Adsorption- Desorption NH3-TPD, Py-FTIR and other methods. Evaluation of Thiophene Adsorption Performance by Fixed Bed. By correlating the thiophene adsorption capacity of molecular sieves with the acid properties and texture properties of molecular sieves, examine the influence of olefin presence on Al-MCM-41 and Adsorption and Desulfurization Mechanism of Active Site Species. The results show that the introduction of aluminum species produces B-type acid center, as well as two types of L acid center, L1 and L2. The introduction of low content aluminum species is beneficial to the formation of B-type acid centers and L1-type acid centers, while the introduction of high content aluminum species is beneficial to the formation of L2-type acid centers. Among them, L2-type acid center has the best adsorption effect on Thiophene. Olefins and thiophenes undergo competitive adsorption and catalytic conversion reactions at B and acid centers, and catalytic conversion reactions dominate. The existence of L2 acid center promotes the catalytic conversion reaction on the B acid center, and the generated macromolecular sulfide replaces thiophene to be adsorbed on the molecular sieve acid active center, thus improving the saturated sulfur adsorption capacity of Al-MCM-41 molecular sieve.