Environment-Enhancing Energy and Biochemicals Conference II

Environment-Enhancing Energy and Biochemicals Conference II

Description:

Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
Around the globe, energies and carbon dioxide emissions are of great concern to all of us. The energy production from chemicals and environmental protection are two major challenges facing mankind in the 21st century. The main topics of this volume include: issues regarding bio-energy, environment, national security, social and economic development; a new generation of hydrocarbon fuels and cutting-edge technology of new chemicals; biomass production of bio-technology and engineering; biomass conversion and catalysis; the transformation of animal produced bio-wastes, as well as food processing, in the production of liquid fuels and chemicals; for the production of liquid fuels and chemicals from biomass of algae and lignin; bio-energy and chemical production in the waste water purification and water resources; carbon recycling and nutrient reuse.

Purchase this book:

eBook
978-3-03813-996-6
$165.00 *
Print
978-3-03785-615-4
eBook+Print
978-3-03785-615-4
$264.00 *
* 1-User Access (Single User-Price). For Multi-User-Price please fill a contact form

Info:

Editors:
Yixiang Shi and Ajun Wan
THEMA:
MB, TQ
BISAC:
TEC021000
Details:
Selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2nd Environment-Enhancing Energy and Biochemicals Conference (EC2SH 2012), August 11 – 13, 2012, Shanghai, China
Pages:
176
Year:
2013
ISBN-13 (softcover):
9783037856154
ISBN-13 (CD):
9783037953952
ISBN-13 (eBook):
9783038139966
Permissions CCC:
Permissions PLS:
Share:

Review from Ringgold Inc., ProtoView: The 20 papers selected for the August 2012 conference present the findings of recent research on biomass conversion and catalysis, the transformation of animal waste and algae into liquid fuels and chemicals, possible hydrocarbon fuels, wastewater processing, and carbon recycling. Five papers from Jilin University evaluate the gas permeability of soy protein isolate film, the mechanical properties of cabbage-based edible films and methylcellulose-based films, and microwave and ultrasonic synergistic treatment of methylcellulose/stearic acid films. A team from the HarbinInstitute of Technology builds a carbon emissions rights optimization model under regional economic growth disparities.