Fischer Tropsch Process - Revision history

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2020-12-09T14:15:16Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 9 December 2020
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	[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The ~~Fischer–Tropsch process~~ is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which includes [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>. This process is often implemented in [[Waste to Chemicals]] projects<ref>The Chemical Engineer, 2019. [https://www.thechemicalengineer.com/features/waste-to-jet-fuels-project-set-for-take-off/ Waste to jet fuels project set for take off. Online. [Accessed 10 Jun. 2020].]</ref>.		The [[Fischer Tropsch Process \| Fischer-Tropsch Process]] is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which includes [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>. This process is often implemented in [[Waste to Chemicals]] projects<ref>The Chemical Engineer, 2019. [https://www.thechemicalengineer.com/features/waste-to-jet-fuels-project-set-for-take-off/ Waste to jet fuels project set for take off. Online. [Accessed 10 Jun. 2020].]</ref>.

	The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.		The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

MCWaste at 11:51, 10 June 2020

2020-06-10T11:51:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 10 June 2020
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	[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which includes [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.		The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which includes [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>. This process is often implemented in [[Waste to Chemicals]] projects<ref>The Chemical Engineer, 2019. [https://www.thechemicalengineer.com/features/waste-to-jet-fuels-project-set-for-take-off/ Waste to jet fuels project set for take off. Online. [Accessed 10 Jun. 2020].]</ref>.

	The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.		The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

MCWaste at 14:16, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T14:16:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 12 May 2020
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	[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which ~~include~~ [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.		The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which includes [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.

	The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.		The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

MCWaste: link

2020-05-12T14:16:14Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 12 May 2020
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	[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.		The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include [[residual waste]], coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.

	The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.		The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

MCWaste: Edited reference

2019-11-27T14:31:40Z

Edited reference

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:31, 27 November 2019
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	[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste <ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.		The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste<ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.

	The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany <ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.		The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany<ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

	This process can produce “green diesel” or [[Syngas]], depending on the temperature and level of oxygen involved in the process <ref name="foo"/>.		This process can produce “green diesel” or [[Syngas]], depending on the temperature and level of oxygen involved in the process<ref name="foo"/>.

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

Admin at 12:09, 25 November 2019

2019-11-25T12:09:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:09, 25 November 2019
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	[[Category: ~~Technology~~ & Solutions]]		[[Category: Technologies & Solutions]]
	The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste <ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.		The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste <ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.

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2019-11-22T15:40:02Z

Created page with "Category: Technology & Solutions The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include re..."

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[[Category: Technology & Solutions]]
The Fischer–Tropsch process is a means by which liquid fuels can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous feedstocks, which include residual, coal, biomass, and any carbonaceous waste <ref> Speight, J. and Oakey, J. (2016). Fuel Flexible Energy Generation Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing, Elsevier Ltd, p.15.</ref>.

The process converts carbon monoxide and hydrogen into oils or fuels that can be substituted for petroleum products. An iron or cobalt based catalyst is required for this reaction, and it is fuelled by the partial oxidation of coal or wood-based fuels such as ethanol, methanol, or [[Syngas]], typically coming from an adjacent [[Gasification]] process. This process was first established during the 1920s in Germany <ref name="foo">Hubbard, W. and Dahiya, A. (2015). Bioenergy Biomass to Biofuels. 1st ed. London: Elsevier, Academic Press, p.67.</ref>.

This process can produce “green diesel” or [[Syngas]], depending on the temperature and level of oxygen involved in the process <ref name="foo"/>.

==References==
<references />