2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.rser.2020.110383
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Successful and sustainable crop based biodiesel programme in Nigeria through ecological optimisation and intersectoral policy realignment

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…It was found that the choice of Jatropha for biodiesel production in Nigeria is seen to be beneficial considering that suitable ecological conditions exist to support the cultivation of the crops in most parts of the country. Jatropha has less rigid ecological requirements that make it easy and cheap to be produced [65]. Paul et al [38] ran an experimental test on a double cylinder, DI, CI diesel engine using pure Jatropha biodiesel (B100) as fuel, and also tested straight diesel fuel as a comparison.…”
Section: Jatrophamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was found that the choice of Jatropha for biodiesel production in Nigeria is seen to be beneficial considering that suitable ecological conditions exist to support the cultivation of the crops in most parts of the country. Jatropha has less rigid ecological requirements that make it easy and cheap to be produced [65]. Paul et al [38] ran an experimental test on a double cylinder, DI, CI diesel engine using pure Jatropha biodiesel (B100) as fuel, and also tested straight diesel fuel as a comparison.…”
Section: Jatrophamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jatropha has less rigid ecological requirements that make it easy and cheap to be produced [61]. Paul et al [38] ran an experimental test on a double cylinder, DI, CI diesel engine using pure Jatropha biodiesel (B100) as fuel, and so was tested straight diesel fuel as a comparison.…”
Section: Jatrophamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The major advantages are possession of own labour and land; insurance against total crop failure due to pest and disease attack and climate change; and regular food supply for family use and cash. Nigeria has a land area of about 91 million hectares, with 82 million hectares good for farming (Shehu, and Clarke, 2020); yet half of this arable land has not been exploited to produce crops and livestock to stem the threat of hunger and poverty through efficient production system (Mgbenka and Mbah, 2016). Current statistics shows that the contribution of agriculture to the GDP in Nigeria is 24.18 %, to non-oil exports earnings is 75 % and 70% of the labour force is in agriculture but agriculture's share of Federal budget is ≈2.0% only (FMARD, 2016;Emefiele, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%