New hydraulic biolubricants based on passion fruit and moringa oils and their epoxy

Silva, Maria Susana; Foletto, Edson Luiz; Alves, Salete Martins; Dantas, Tereza Neuma de Castro; Neto, Afonso Avelino Dantas

doi:10.1016/j.indcrop.2015.02.037

Cited by 44 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Bio-lubricant obtained 94.6% by the concentration diesters 14.7% and 79.9% trimesters. However, the lower yield obtained from the research Yunus et al [29] 2003) with a concentration of 4.6% diesters and trimesters 93.2%.…”

Section: Transesterification Using Oscillatory Flow Reactor and Sodiumentioning

confidence: 86%

A Review of Bio-lubricant Production from Vegetable Oils Using Esterification Transesterification Process

Annisa

Widayat

2018

MATEC Web Conf.

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Abstract. Since long time ago, petroleum oil has been used as a lubricant in motor vehicles. But, the uses of lubricants petroleum can pollute the environment and disrupt marine ecosystems and terrestrial. On the other hand, the use of lubricants in the world in 2008 reached 46 million kiloliters/year and increased by 2% every year. The future prospect the uses of lubricant petroleum on the vehicle's engine is predicted to have a bad prospect. Thus began research to identify suitable materials to replace petroleum based lubricants. It can produce from vegetable oils and animals oils by chemical modification. But, bio-lubricant properties are easily damaged so we need more research to improve the shelf life of the bio-lubricant. The research must be done to improve the characteristics by adding a bio-lubricant additive.

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Section: Transesterification Using Oscillatory Flow Reactor and Sodiumentioning

confidence: 86%

A Review of Bio-lubricant Production from Vegetable Oils Using Esterification Transesterification Process

Annisa

Widayat

2018

MATEC Web Conf.

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“…Frictional graphs give a very detailed information about the various processes taking place during the test [31,32,33]. Figure 5 shows typical frictional graphs for the nine runs with the three factors running at different levels according to the L 9 array of the Taguchi design.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Friction and Wear Behavior of Date Palm Fruit Syrup as an Environmentally Friendly Lubricant

2019

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The effect of various operational factors, such as sliding speed, normal load and temperature on the tribological properties of Date palm fruit syrup (DPFS) as an environmentally friendly lubricant, is investigated. Ball-on-disc wear tests are conducted on mild steel samples in the presence of DPFS as a lubricant under different conditions and the coefficient of friction and wear rate are measured. Scanning electron microscopy, stylus profilometry, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy are used to evaluate the wear tracks to determine the underlying wear mechanisms. Results showed that DPFS has excellent tribological properties in terms of low friction and low wear rates making it a potential candidate to be used as a lubricant in tribological applications.

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“…However, the higher pour point of moringa oil (+4 °C), which is due to the large amount of saturated fatty acids in its structure, needs to be mitigated using chemical modifications or by using pour‐point depressant additives. Some researchers have investigated the feasibility of using moringa oil as biodiesel and hydraulic fluid feedstock and have verified its strong potential for use as biodiesel/biolubricant feedstock …”

Section: Viable Biolubricant Feedstocks In Iranmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biolubricant production from edible and novel indigenous vegetable oils: mainstream methodology, and prospects and challenges in Iran

Soufi

Ghobadian

Atashgaran

et al. 2018

Biofuels Bioprod Bioref

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The reduction in crude oil resources, its volatile prices, and the irreparable environmental pollution caused by their production and consumption have led to worrying global challenges. At the same time, ever‐increasing population growth and growing industrialization have resulted in an increasing demand for petroleum‐based crude oil products, including lubricants. In this respect, the proper management of biomass to produce higher value‐added products such as biolubricants is very important. Iran, with a population of more than 80 million, is the fourth largest producer of crude oil and one of the largest lubricant producers in the region, but the development of clean bio‐based lubricants has always been neglected there, mostly due to the abundance of petroleum. The present study, reviewing the status of Iran's lubricant industry and its technical and environmental challenges, investigates the potential use of conventional edible oils and introduces novel drought‐resistant native edible oil sources, for the production of biolubricants. It is believed that this case study could be of assistance to researchers and specialists in developing countries, enabling them to take action to confront the challenges ahead by relying on sustainable development based on renewable and environmentally friendly products. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry and John Wiley & Sons, Ltd

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New hydraulic biolubricants based on passion fruit and moringa oils and their epoxy

Cited by 44 publications

References 25 publications

A Review of Bio-lubricant Production from Vegetable Oils Using Esterification Transesterification Process

A Review of Bio-lubricant Production from Vegetable Oils Using Esterification Transesterification Process

Evaluation of Friction and Wear Behavior of Date Palm Fruit Syrup as an Environmentally Friendly Lubricant

Biolubricant production from edible and novel indigenous vegetable oils: mainstream methodology, and prospects and challenges in Iran

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