Biodiesel
Biodiesel is one of the most forms of alternative energy resource similar to fossil diesel. Biodiesel can be produced by simple trans esterification process from hydrogenated vegetable oil, animal fats and waste cooking oil. The largest portion of suitable oil resource comes from fuel crops such as corn, rapeseed, soybean oils, and palm oil or sunflower seeds from which the needed oil is extracted chemically or mechanically. The main advantage of biodiesel use is that it doesn’t produce any carbon in form of CO2. Biodiesel can be used in pure form or mixed with conventional diesel at any ration in the most diesel engines. It has uses in various fields such as transportation vehicles, railway, aircraft etc.
- Fuel crops for biodiesel production
- Biodiesel production
- Utilization of biodiesel
- Global market of biodiesel
- Impact of biodiesel on bioeconomy
- Advantages & disadvantages of biodiesel
Related Conference of Biodiesel
Biodiesel Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Advanced Biofuels
- Advanced Biorefineries
- Bio-based industries for Bioeconomy
- Biodiesel
- Bioethanol
- Biofuels productions
- Challenges in research on advanced Biofuels & Bioeconomy
- Environmental impacts of Biofuels
- Future of biotechnology in the context of the Bioeconomy
- Global scenario of Bioeconomy
- Growth of bio fuels research in the last decade
- Social-economic issues of the Bioeconomy