Edy Hartulistiyoso , Obie Farobie , Latifa A Anis , Novi Syaftika , Asep Bayu , Apip Amrullah , Navid R. Moheimani , Surachai Karnjanakom , Yukihiko Matsumura
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study investigates the simultaneous production of hydrochar and bioactive compounds from Ulva lactuca via a hydrothermal process. The experiment was carried out using a batch reaction vessel at different reaction temperatures of 180–220 °C and various holding times of 30–90 min. As expected, both temperature and time vigorously influenced hydrochar and bioactive compound production. The maximum hydrochar yield was at 32.4 wt%. The higher heating value (HHV) of hydrochar was observed in the range of 17.68–21.07 MJ kg−1, near the energy content of low-rank coals. The hydrochars exhibited contact angles higher than 90° (i.e., 94-108°) for a longer time, confirming their hydrophobic surfaces. The scanning electron microscope analysis (SEM) showed that the hydrothermal process enables cracks in the spherical shape of raw U. lactuca into small and porous particles. Besides producing hydrochar, the hydrothermal process of U. lactuca also gives promising antioxidants and phenolics as bioactive compounds. The highest total phenolic content and antioxidant activity could be achieved in hydrolysate at 200 °C and 30 min with the value of 1.20 ± 0.12 mg/g and 71.6 ± 1.3%, respectively.
期刊介绍:
Carbon Resources Conversion (CRC) publishes fundamental studies and industrial developments regarding relevant technologies aiming for the clean, efficient, value-added, and low-carbon utilization of carbon-containing resources as fuel for energy and as feedstock for materials or chemicals from, for example, fossil fuels, biomass, syngas, CO2, hydrocarbons, and organic wastes via physical, thermal, chemical, biological, and other technical methods. CRC also publishes scientific and engineering studies on resource characterization and pretreatment, carbon material innovation and production, clean technologies related to carbon resource conversion and utilization, and various process-supporting technologies, including on-line or off-line measurement and monitoring, modeling, simulations focused on safe and efficient process operation and control, and process and equipment optimization.