05704nam 2200769 450 991013942110332120220613101758.03-527-64371-01-283-37047-697866133704713-527-63279-4(CKB)2480000000008469(EBL)700926(OCoLC)797918235(SSID)ssj0000506251(PQKBManifestationID)12250133(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000506251(PQKBWorkID)10516265(PQKB)10349017(MiAaPQ)EBC700926(EXLCZ)99248000000000846920160816h20112011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBiogas from waste and renewable resources an introduction /Dieter Deublein and Angelika Steinhauser2nd ed.Weinheim, [Germany] :Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA,2011.©20111 online resource (580 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-527-63280-8 3-527-32798-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Biogas from Waste and Renewable Resources; Contents; Preface; Preface to the Second Edition; Symbols and Abbreviations; Acknowledgments; Part One: Potential and History; General Thoughts about Energy Supply; 1: Energy Supply-Today and in the Future; 1.1 Primary Energy Sources; 1.2 Secondary Energy Sources; 1.3 End-Point Energy Sources; 1.4 Effective Energy; 2: Energy Supply in the Future-Scenarios; 3: Potential for Transforming Biomass into End-Point Energy Sources; 3.1 Amount of Available Area; 3.2 Theoretical Potential; 3.2.1 C3 Plants (Energy Plants); 3.2.2 C4 Plants and CAM Plants3.2.3 Micro-algae3.3 Technical Potential; 3.4 Economic Potential; 3.5 Realizable Potential; 4: History and Status to Date in Europe; 4.1 First Attempts at Using Biogas; 4.2 Second Attempts at Using Biogas; 4.3 Third Attempts at Applying Biogas; 4.4 Status to Date and Perspective in Europe; 5: History and Status to Date Worldwide; 5.1 History and Status to Date in China; 5.1.1 Period from 1970 to 1983; 5.1.2 Period from 1984 to 1991; 5.1.3 Period from 1992 to 1998; 5.1.3.1 "A Pit with Three Rebuildings"; 5.1.3.2 "Four in One"; 5.1.3.3 "Pig-Biogas-Fruits"; 5.1.4 Period from 1999 Onwards5.2 History and Status to Date in India5.3 Status to Date in America; 5.4 Status to Date in the CIS States; 6: General Aspects of the Recovery of Biomass in the Future; Part Two: Substrates and Biogas; Introduction; 7: Substrate; 7.1 Agricultural Products; 7.1.1 Liquid Manure and Co-substrates; 7.1.2 Maize as the Only Main Crop; 7.1.3 Bioenergy of Forage Beets; 7.1.4 Grass; 7.1.5 Sorghum; 7.1.6 Crop Rotations; 7.1.6.1 Forage Rye + Maize; 7.1.6.2 Winter Barley + Maize; 7.1.6.3 Hybrid Rye + Sorghum; 7.1.6.4 Rye + Annual Ryegrass + Maize; 7.1.6.5 Perennial Ryegrass + Sorghum7.2 Biowaste from Collections of Residual Waste and Domestic Waste Like Commercial Waste7.3 Landfill for Residual Waste; 7.4 Sewage Sludge and Co-substrate; 7.5 Industrial Waste Water; 7.6 Waste Grease or Fat; 7.7 Cultivation of Algae; 7.8 Plankton; 7.9 Sediments in the Sea; 7.10 Wood, Straw; 8: Biogas; 8.1 Biogas Compared with Other Methane-Containing Gases; 8.2 Detailed Overview of Biogas Components; 8.2.1 Methane and Carbon Dioxide; 8.2.2 Nitrogen and Oxygen; 8.2.3 Carbon Monoxide; 8.2.4 Ammonia; 8.2.5 Hydrogen Sulfide; 8.2.6 Water Vapor; 8.2.7 Chlorine, Fluorine, Mercaptans8.2.8 BTX, PAHs, etc.8.2.9 Siloxanes; Part Three: Formation of Biogas; 9: Biochemistry; 10: Bioreactions; 10.1 Hydrolysis; 10.2 Acidogenic Phase; 10.3 Acetogenic Phase; 10.4 Methanogenic Phase; 11: Process Parameters; 11.1 Parameter: Hydrogen Partial Pressure; 11.2 Parameter: Concentration of the Microorganisms (Ensilage, Recirculation of Biomass); 11.3 Parameter: Type of Substrate; 11.4 Parameter: Specific Surface Area of Material; 11.5 Parameter: Disintegration; 11.6 Parameter: Cultivation, Mixing, and Volume Load; 11.7 Parameter: Light; 11.8 Parameter: Temperature; 11.9 Parameter: pH11.10 Parameter: Redox PotentialThe leading book on the market just got better: With its unique approach covering all aspects of setting up and running a biogas plant, this new edition has been expanded to include recent advances in biomass processing.The author is a key player in the field, who has designed numerous small- and industrial-scale biogas plants, and who is also a long-time lecturer on biogas production, thus combining didactical skill with real-life expertise. As such, he covers both the biological and technical aspects of biogas generation. The full range of biogas substrates and processing modes is explaiBiogasBiogas industryRefuse as fuelWaste products as fuelBiomass energyRenewable energy sourcesElectronic books.Biogas.Biogas industry.Refuse as fuel.Waste products as fuel.Biomass energy.Renewable energy sources.665.776Deublein Dieter513082Steinhauser AngelikaWiley Online Library (Servicio en línea)MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910139421103321Biogas from waste and renewable resources2151313UNINA