The potential of utilising papaya seed oil and stone fruit kernel oil as non-edible feedstock for biodiesel production in Australia—A review
Version 2 2022-12-08, 05:37Version 2 2022-12-08, 05:37
Version 1 2021-01-17, 11:43Version 1 2021-01-17, 11:43
journal contribution
posted on 2022-12-08, 05:37 authored by Mohammad Anwar, Mohammad RasulMohammad Rasul, Nanjappa Ashwath, Md Nurun NabiMd Nurun NabiThis paper reviews and discusses the potential of papaya seed and stone fruit kernel biodiesels — the two sources of 2nd generation transport biodiesels in Australia. The challenges associated with biodiesel production and their possible solutions, particularly on feedstock selection, oil extraction, conversion of oil into biodiesel, biodiesel storage and transport, costs of production and the information needs for commercialising these sources of biodiesels are discussed, along with the eco-friendly attributes of these biodiesels to Australian transport sector. Some researchers report that the use of papaya seed and stone fruit kernel biodiesels reduce engine power only 2 to 5%), however significantly reduce harmful engine emission such as HC reductions of 9 to 19%, PM reductions of 19.5 to 35% and CO reductions of 11 to 29%. © 2019 The Authors
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Volume
5Start Page
280End Page
297Number of Pages
18eISSN
2352-4847Publisher
Elsevier, NetherlandsPublisher DOI
Additional Rights
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0Peer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- Yes
Acceptance Date
2019-02-15Era Eligible
- Yes
Journal
Energy ReportsUsage metrics
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