Biodiesel Science and Technology 2010
DOI: 10.1533/9781845697761.226
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Emerging new energy crops for biodiesel production

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Cited by 25 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…However, when the TOTOX value was taken into account, only the UAE sample showed a value of 95.08. The saponification value (SV) is a measure of the content of ester bonds and, therefore, is related to the fatty acids that are present in oils or fats (the fatty acids can be either free or esterified) [58]. The SV values of the different samples in this study ranged from 196.08 to 219.75 mg KOH/g.…”
Section: Quality Assessment Of Oilmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…However, when the TOTOX value was taken into account, only the UAE sample showed a value of 95.08. The saponification value (SV) is a measure of the content of ester bonds and, therefore, is related to the fatty acids that are present in oils or fats (the fatty acids can be either free or esterified) [58]. The SV values of the different samples in this study ranged from 196.08 to 219.75 mg KOH/g.…”
Section: Quality Assessment Of Oilmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Il existe de nombreuses espèces végétales non alimentaires présentant des caractéristiques souhaitables et prometteuses pour la production de biodiesel [5]. Selon, le Ministère de l'Energie Américain (US-DOE), les critères de sélection des espèces oléagineuses qui sont susceptibles d'être valorisées à des fins de production de biodiesel sont essentiellement les suivants [6] :…”
Section: Critère De Sélection Des Espèces Oléagineuses Pour La Produc...unclassified
“…For SVO production in West Africa, especially in West African arid and semi-arid areas where the soil and climatic environment are not suitable to produce the plants commonly used for biofuel production (like jatropha, soybean or rapeseed), Balanites aegyptiaca (B. aegyptiaca) could be an alternative feedstock. B. aegyptiaca, which has already been targeted for the production of oilseed-based biofuels [9,10] is a drought-resistant tree that can grow under varied ecological conditions (e.g., 100 mm to 1000 mm of rain per year) [11]. The tree produces fruits that each weigh 5 to 8 g. The fruit consists of an epicarp (5 to 9% of its weight), an edible mesocarp or pulp (28 to 33% of its weight), and an endocarp (49 to 54% of its weight).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%