2019
DOI: 10.1002/ceat.201800660
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Steam Gasification of Biochar Derived from the Pyrolysis of Chrome‐Tanned Leather Shavings

Abstract: Chromium‐treated leather shavings are generated in large quantities by the leather industry. The biochar gasification from leather shavings leads to two main products, a hydrogen‐rich syngas and a chromium‐rich ash. Syngas has found different applications such as electricity generation and chemical manufacturing. The remaining ash potentially can be utilized, e.g., in stainless‐steel production processes. The thermochemical conversion of biochar from chromium‐tanned leather shavings via steam gasification was … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…6 If CLSs are not handled properly, a suitable oxidizing atmosphere will convert the unbound/loosely bound chromium into its hexavalent state which is carcinogenic, contaminate water bodies, and also adversely affect the soil fertility. 22 In the concept of safe disposal and effective utilization of chromium containing leather scraps, techniques like incineration/pyrolysis followed by solidification, 23,24 high temperature carbonization for making supercapacitor materials, 25 steam gasification for syngas production, 26 peroxide treatment for chromium recovery, 27 combination of chemical/enzymatic digestion for the production of fertilizers and adhesives, 28 de-tanning of CLSs for chromium and protein hydrolysate recovery and utilizing protein hydrolysate for the manufacturing of glue and film forming agents, 29 microbial fermentation of CLSs for enzymes production, 30 microbial biodegradation of CLSs for fertilizers and animal feed application, 31 anaerobic digestion of CLSs for biogas production, 32 and reutilization of chromium by bioleaching 33 have been studied extensively and reported. Although several technologies are available for CLS treatment, slow return on capital investment while installation of high cost equipment, labor intensiveness, health risks on handling carcinogenic chromium, and space constraints are the major difficulties from tanner's perception.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 If CLSs are not handled properly, a suitable oxidizing atmosphere will convert the unbound/loosely bound chromium into its hexavalent state which is carcinogenic, contaminate water bodies, and also adversely affect the soil fertility. 22 In the concept of safe disposal and effective utilization of chromium containing leather scraps, techniques like incineration/pyrolysis followed by solidification, 23,24 high temperature carbonization for making supercapacitor materials, 25 steam gasification for syngas production, 26 peroxide treatment for chromium recovery, 27 combination of chemical/enzymatic digestion for the production of fertilizers and adhesives, 28 de-tanning of CLSs for chromium and protein hydrolysate recovery and utilizing protein hydrolysate for the manufacturing of glue and film forming agents, 29 microbial fermentation of CLSs for enzymes production, 30 microbial biodegradation of CLSs for fertilizers and animal feed application, 31 anaerobic digestion of CLSs for biogas production, 32 and reutilization of chromium by bioleaching 33 have been studied extensively and reported. Although several technologies are available for CLS treatment, slow return on capital investment while installation of high cost equipment, labor intensiveness, health risks on handling carcinogenic chromium, and space constraints are the major difficulties from tanner's perception.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The removal and recovery of heavy metals from tannery sludge subjected to a plasma pyro-gasification process was described in [30]. The gasification of biochar derived from tanning shavings resulted in two main products: a hydrogen-rich syngas, which has applications such as electricity generation and chemical production, and a chromium-rich ash, which can potentially be utilized, e.g., in stainless-steel manufacturing processes [31]. Olejnik, in his work [32][33][34], focused on the different aspects of process efficiency and reducing the technology impact on the environment, with reference to economy and pollutant interaction.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally very aggressive methods are used [1] such as co-digestion [13], pyrolysis [6,14], incineration to inert the chromium [15], steam gasification [16], biogas production [17] or biodiesel [18] chromium acid extraction to formulate fertilizers [19]. Such methods have a major economic impact so that only exceptional proposed strategies can be made operational.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%