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El. knyga: Chemistry of Fossil Fuels and Biofuels

(Pennsylvania State University)
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"Focusing on today's major fuel resources - ethanol, biodiesel, wood, natural gas, petroleum products and coal - this book discusses the formation, composition and properties of the fuels, and the ways in which they are processed for commercial use. It examines the origin of fuels through natural processes such as photosynthesis and the geological transformation of ancient plant material; the relationships between their composition, molecular structures and physical properties; and the various processes by which they are converted or refined into the fuel products appearing on today's market. Fundamental chemical aspects such as catalysis and the behaviour of reactive intermediates are presented and global warming and anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions are also discussed. The book is ideal for graduate students in energy engineering, chemical engineering, mechanical engineering and chemistry, as well as professional scientists and engineers"--

Recenzijos

'This well-organized, well-written, and fact-laden book is the product of mounting societal attention to the consequences of the the use of carbon fuels for global climate change an authoritative and detailed explication of the life history of fossil and renewable biofuels Full understanding of this material will require an undergraduate acquaintance with organic chemistry Highly recommended.' T. R. Blackburn, Choice 'This is one of the most remarkable books on chemistry that [ it] has been my good fortune to encounter an outstanding book that should be read by everyone interested in chemistry.' Edward R. Adlard, Chromatographia

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Winner of Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2013.Discusses the formation, composition, properties and processing of the principal fossil and biofuels, ideal for graduate students and professionals.
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Acknowledgments for permissions to use illustrations xviii
1 Fuels and the global carbon cycle
1(9)
Notes
8(2)
2 Catalysis, enzymes, and proteins
10(9)
2.1 Catalysis
10(1)
2.2 Proteins
11(2)
2.3 Enzymes
13(6)
Notes
17(2)
3 Photosynthesis and the formation of polysaccharides
19(16)
3.1 Water splitting in photosynthesis
20(4)
3.2 Carbon dioxide fixation
24(3)
3.3 Glucose, cellulose, and starch
27(8)
Notes
32(3)
4 Ethanol
35(18)
4.1 Fermentation chemistry
35(3)
4.2 Commercial production of ethanol via fermentation
38(4)
4.3 Ethanol as a motor vehicle fuel
42(5)
4.4 Issues affecting possible large-scale production of fuel ethanol
47(1)
4.5 Cellulosic ethanol
48(5)
Notes
49(4)
5 Plant oils and biodiesel
53(16)
5.1 Biosynthesis of plant oils
53(4)
5.2 Direct use of vegetable oils as diesel fuel
57(2)
5.3 Transesterification of plant oils
59(3)
5.4 Biodiesel
62(7)
Notes
66(3)
6 Composition and reactions of wood
69(18)
6.1 Wood combustion
78(1)
6.2 Wood pyrolysis
79(3)
6.2.1 Charcoal
79(2)
6.2.2 Methanol
81(1)
6.3 Wood gasification
82(1)
6.4 Wood saccharification and fermentation
83(4)
Notes
84(3)
7 Reactive intermediates
87(16)
7.1 Bond formation and dissociation
87(2)
7.2 Radicals
89(6)
7.2.1 Initiation reactions
89(2)
7.2.2 Propagation reactions
91(3)
7.2.3 Termination reactions
94(1)
7.3 Radical reactions with oxygen
95(2)
7.4 Carbocations
97(3)
7.5 Hydrogen redistribution
100(3)
Notes
101(2)
8 Formation of fossil fuels
103(29)
8.1 Diagenesis: from organic matter to kerogen
104(5)
8.2 Catagenesis: from kerogen to fossil fuels
109(2)
8.3 Catagenesis of algal and liptinitic kerogens
111(6)
8.4 Catagenesis of humic kerogen
117(10)
8.5 Summary
127(5)
Notes
128(4)
9 Structure-property relationships among hydrocarbons
132(29)
9.1 Intermolecular interactions
132(2)
9.2 Volatility
134(8)
9.3 Melting and freezing
142(3)
9.4 Density and API gravity
145(3)
9.5 Viscosity
148(3)
9.6 Water solubility
151(1)
9.7 Heat of combustion
152(4)
9.8 The special effects of aromaticity
156(5)
Notes
158(3)
10 Composition, properties, and processing of natural gas
161(13)
10.1 Gas processing
164(6)
10.1.1 Dehydration
164(2)
10.1.2 Gas sweetening
166(2)
10.1.3 Separation of C2+ hydrocarbons
168(2)
10.2 Natural gas as a premium fuel
170(4)
Notes
171(3)
11 Composition, classification, and properties of petroleum
174(18)
11.1 Composition
174(7)
11.1.1 Alkanes
174(1)
11.1.2 Cycloalkanes
175(2)
11.1.3 Aromatics
177(2)
11.1.4 Heteroatomic compounds
179(1)
11.1.5 Inorganic components
180(1)
11.2 Classification and properties of petroleums
181(6)
11.2.1 API gravity
181(1)
11.2.2 Carbon preference index
181(1)
11.2.3 Age-depth relationships
182(1)
11.2.4 Composition relationships
183(4)
11.3 Asphalts, oil sands, and other unconventional oils
187(5)
Notes
189(3)
12 Petroleum distillation
192(14)
12.1 Desalting
193(1)
12.2 Principles of distillation
194(4)
12.3 Refinery distillation operations
198(2)
12.3.1 Atmospheric-pressure distillation
198(1)
12.3.2 Vacuum distillation
199(1)
12.4 Introduction to petroleum distillation products
200(6)
12.4.1 Gasoline
200(1)
12.4.2 Naphtha
201(1)
12.4.3 Kerosene
201(1)
12.4.4 Diesel fuel
202(1)
12.4.5 Fuel oils
202(1)
12.4.6 Lubricating oils
203(1)
12.4.7 Waxes
203(1)
12.4.8 Asphalt
204(1)
Notes
204(2)
13 Heterogeneous catalysis
206(18)
13.1 Catalytic materials
207(3)
13.1.1 The active species
207(1)
13.1.2 The support
207(2)
13.1.3 The promoter
209(1)
13.1.4 Preparation
209(1)
13.2 Adsorption on catalyst surfaces
210(6)
13.3 Mechanisms of catalytic reactions
216(1)
13.4 Measures of catalyst performance
217(2)
13.5 Surface effects on catalysts
219(5)
Notes
221(3)
14 Catalytic routes to gasoline
224(32)
14.1 Gasoline combustion
224(5)
14.2 Specifications and properties of gasoline
229(2)
14.3 Refinery routes to enhanced yield and quality
231(1)
14.4 Alkylation and polymerization
232(2)
14.5 Catalytic cracking
234(11)
14.5.1 Cracking catalysts
235(6)
14.5.2 Cracking reactions
241(2)
14.5.3 Practical aspects
243(2)
14.6 Catalytic reforming
245(6)
14.6.1 Reforming catalysts
245(1)
14.6.2 Reforming reactions
246(3)
14.6.3 Practical aspects
249(2)
14.7 Methanol to gasoline
251(5)
Notes
253(3)
15 Middle distillate fuels
256(25)
15.1 Middle distillate fuel products
256(10)
15.1.1 Kerosene
256(1)
15.1.2 Jet fuel
256(4)
15.1.3 Diesel fuel
260(5)
15.1.4 Fuel oils
265(1)
15.2 Hydroprocessing
266(15)
15.2.1 Hydrodesulfurization
267(5)
15.2.2 Hydrodenitrogenation
272(1)
15.2.3 Hydrodemetallation
273(1)
15.2.4 Hydrofining
273(1)
15.2.5 Hydrocracking
274(2)
15.2.6 Hydrogenation
276(1)
15.2.7 Sources of hydrogen
277(1)
Notes
278(3)
16 Thermal processing in refining
281(14)
16.1 Thermal cracking
281(3)
16.2 Visbreaking
284(2)
16.3 Coking processes
286(9)
16.3.1 Delayed coking
287(5)
16.3.2 Fluid coking and Flexicoking
292(1)
Notes
293(2)
17 Composition, properties, and classification of coals
295(28)
17.1 Classification of coal by rank
295(3)
17.2 The caking behavior of bituminous coals
298(1)
17.3 Elemental composition
299(7)
17.4 The macromolecular structures of coals
306(6)
17.5 Coals as heterogeneous solids
312(2)
17.6 Physical properties
314(9)
Notes
320(3)
18 The inorganic chemistry of coals
323(19)
18.1 The origin of inorganic components in coals
324(1)
18.2 Inorganic composition of coals
324(2)
18.3 Minerals in coals and their reactions
326(3)
18.4 Coal cleaning
329(5)
18.5 Behavior of inorganic components during coal utilization
334(8)
Notes
340(2)
19 Production of synthesis gas
342(21)
19.1 Steam reforming of natural gas
342(2)
19.2 Partial oxidation of heavy oils
344(1)
19.3 Coal and biomass gasification
345(18)
19.3.1 Fundamentals of the carbon-steam and related reactions
346(6)
19.3.2 Coal gasification processes
352(2)
19.3.3 Fixed-bed gasification
354(2)
19.3.4 Fluidized-bed gasification
356(1)
19.3.5 Entrained-flow gasification
357(2)
19.3.6 Underground coal gasification
359(1)
19.3.7 Biomass gasification
360(1)
Notes
361(2)
20 Gas treatment and shifting
363(12)
20.1 Gas clean-up
363(2)
20.2 Acid gas removal
365(6)
20.3 The water gas shift
371(4)
Note
373(2)
21 Uses of synthesis gas
375(21)
21.1 Fuel gas
375(1)
21.2 Methanation
375(3)
21.3 Methanol synthesis
378(3)
21.4 Fischer-Tropsch synthesis
381(8)
21.5 Kolbel reaction
389(1)
21.6 Oxo synthesis
390(1)
21.7 Gas to liquids
391(1)
21.8 The potential of synthesis gas chemistry
392(4)
Notes
393(3)
22 Direct production of liquid fuels from coal
396(19)
22.1 Pyrolysis
396(2)
22.2 Solvent extraction
398(4)
22.3 Direct coal liquefaction
402(13)
22.3.1 Principles
402(4)
22.3.2 Direct liquefaction processing
406(7)
Notes
413(2)
23 Carbonization and coking of coal
415(20)
23.1 Thermal decomposition of coals
415(2)
23.2 Low- and medium-temperature carbonization
417(1)
23.3 The special case of bituminous coals
418(2)
23.4 Chemistry of coke formation
420(6)
23.5 Industrial production of metallurgical coke
426(9)
Notes
432(3)
24 Carbon products from fossil and biofuels
435(18)
24.1 Activated carbons
435(5)
24.2 Aluminum-smelting anodes
440(3)
24.3 Carbon blacks
443(2)
24.4 Graphites
445(8)
24.4.1 Natural graphite
445(1)
24.4.2 Graphitization processes
446(1)
24.4.3 Electrodes
447(2)
24.4.4 High-density isotropic graphites
449(1)
Notes
450(3)
25 Carbon dioxide
453(19)
25.1 Carbon capture and storage
455(13)
25.1.1 Algae
455(2)
25.1.2 Biochar
457(2)
25.1.3 Chemical uses of CO2
459(1)
25.1.4 Coalbed methane recovery
460(1)
25.1.5 Enhanced oil recovery
461(1)
25.1.6 Mineral carbonation
462(2)
25.1.7 Photocatalysis
464(2)
25.1.8 Underground injection
466(1)
25.1.9 Urea synthesis
467(1)
25.2 Conclusions
468(4)
Notes
469(3)
Index 472
Harold H. Schobert is Professor Emeritus of Fuel Science, Pennsylvania State University, and Extraordinary Professor, Coal Research Group, North-West University. A recognized leading authority on energy technology, he has over 30 years of experience in teaching and research on fuel chemistry.