Hydrothermal carbonization

Moderate temperature water-based process to convert biomass to a coal-like substance

Hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) (also referred to as "aqueous carbonization at elevated temperature and pressure") is a chemical process for the conversion of organic compounds to structured carbons. It can be used to make a wide variety of nanostructured carbons, simple production of brown coal substitute, synthesis gas, liquid petroleum precursors, and humus from biomass with the release of energy.

Nº Q907984 ★

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Hydrothermal carbonization

Moderate temperature water-based process to convert biomass to a coal-like substance

Texto em inglês

Hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) (also referred to as "aqueous carbonization at elevated temperature and pressure") is a chemical process for the conversion of organic compounds to structured carbons. It can be used to make a wide variety of nanostructured carbons, simple production of brown coal substitute, synthesis gas, liquid petroleum precursors, and humus from biomass with the release of energy.

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Hydrothermal carbonization (HTC) (also referred to as "aqueous carbonization at elevated temperature and pressure") is a chemical process for the conversion of organic compounds to structured carbons. It can be used to make a wide variety of nanostructured carbons, simple production of brown coal substitute, synthesis gas, liquid petroleum precursors, and humus from biomass with the release of energy. Technically, the process imitates, within a few hours, the brown coal formation process (German "Inkohlung", literally "coalification"), which takes place in nature over enormously longer geological periods of 50,000 to 50 million years. It was investigated by Friedrich Bergius and first described in 1913.

Texto: Wikipédia em inglês, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagem: Ttooming (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·

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