2019
DOI: 10.1080/15567036.2019.1618984
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Review on the progress of the first-generation biodiesel hydrogenation and upgrading

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Cited by 9 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Meanwhile, Wei et al [43] and Hoang et al [44] have deeply explored the product upgrading of biodiesel towards the second generation biodiesel through various ways such as physical, chemical, and catalytic. The recent study includes the preparation and upgrading of biodiesel [45], using homogeneous and heterogeneous [46], enzymatic and photocatalytic approaches [47]. Key technological aspects of triglyceride conversion to biodiesel include feedstock analysis, mechanism study, comparative analysis of technological advantages and disadvantages, and catalyst development and selection [47].…”
Section: Biodieselmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meanwhile, Wei et al [43] and Hoang et al [44] have deeply explored the product upgrading of biodiesel towards the second generation biodiesel through various ways such as physical, chemical, and catalytic. The recent study includes the preparation and upgrading of biodiesel [45], using homogeneous and heterogeneous [46], enzymatic and photocatalytic approaches [47]. Key technological aspects of triglyceride conversion to biodiesel include feedstock analysis, mechanism study, comparative analysis of technological advantages and disadvantages, and catalyst development and selection [47].…”
Section: Biodieselmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results concluded that when the proper amount of water and hydrogen is added, biodiesel might be employed in marine engines to produce clean, low-carbon, and efficient combustion. Therefore, to reduce the negative effects of biodiesel used in CI engines, the addition of hydrogen is employed to mix with biodiesel [ 33 ]. It is helpful for the study of biodiesel-hydrogen dual-fuel.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First-generation biofuels encompass ethanol and biodiesel derived from agricultural crops. Maize and sugarcane are widely recognised as the predominant sources for bioethanol production [4]. Second-generation biofuels are derived from biomass that may be categorised into three types: homogeneous, quasi-homogeneous, and nonhomogeneous.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%