Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion

Abstract Alternative biofuels have the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and particulate matter due to free of aromatics compared to traditional petroleum-based aviation fuel. The potential mitigating emission of hydrothermal-condensation-hydrotreating jet biofuel (HCHJ) derived from agri...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ziyu Liu, Zhichao Wang, Xiaoyi Yang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2023-12-01
Series:Biotechnology for Biofuels and Bioproducts
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s13068-023-02439-4
_version_ 1797377106917720064
author Ziyu Liu
Zhichao Wang
Xiaoyi Yang
author_facet Ziyu Liu
Zhichao Wang
Xiaoyi Yang
author_sort Ziyu Liu
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Alternative biofuels have the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and particulate matter due to free of aromatics compared to traditional petroleum-based aviation fuel. The potential mitigating emission of hydrothermal-condensation-hydrotreating jet biofuel (HCHJ) derived from agriculture residue was investigated. The effects of aviation biofuel components, blend ratio and equivalent ratio on emission characteristics were conducted by Premixed Pre-evaporated Bunsen burner (PPBB) for laminar combustion and ZF850 jet engine for turbulent combustion. In compositions, HCHJ had a higher concentration of cycloparaffins (mostly in C8–C10) while petroleum-based aviation fuel (RP-3) had a higher concentration of alkylbenzenes (mostly in C8–C11). In laminar combustion, HCHJ and both 50% blend HCHJ appear no unburned hydrocarbon (UHC) due to low aromatics content and no sulfur in the biofuel. Moreover, there were no significant differences in NO and NO2 concentration for HCHJ and HCHJ blends. In turbulent combustion, HCHJ blends and RP-3 were compared engine emissions at various state points. Considering all complex effects of fuel and combustion environment, HCHJ blend had a noticeable reduction in PM2.5 emissions in comparison with RP-3 due to their lower aromatics and sulfur content. As HCHJ is similar to RP-3 in C/H ratio, density and heat value and the different aromatics contents have different tendencies to generate PM2.5 at different condition, PM2.5 emission is not only related with the total aromatic content and individual aromatic structure but also the combustion environment at thrust setting and coexisting pollutants including NOx and UHC emissions. CO and NOx emission indicated that both of turbulent state and fuel type influence emissions. HCHJ blend can be benefit for PM2.5 reduction and combustion efficiency growth. PM2.5 reduction can be obtained 77.5% at 10% HCHJ blend and 9.5% at 5% HCHJ blend while combustion efficiency can be obtained 0.05% at 5% HCHJ blend and 0.36% at 10% HCHJ blend through all thrust output.
first_indexed 2024-03-08T19:48:12Z
format Article
id doaj.art-472e3c40848f4b6887e60d46756bbf0f
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2731-3654
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-08T19:48:12Z
publishDate 2023-12-01
publisher BMC
record_format Article
series Biotechnology for Biofuels and Bioproducts
spelling doaj.art-472e3c40848f4b6887e60d46756bbf0f2023-12-24T12:12:00ZengBMCBiotechnology for Biofuels and Bioproducts2731-36542023-12-011611910.1186/s13068-023-02439-4Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustionZiyu Liu0Zhichao Wang1Xiaoyi Yang2School of Energy and Power Engineering, Beihang UniversitySchool of Energy and Power Engineering, Beihang UniversitySchool of Energy and Power Engineering, Beihang UniversityAbstract Alternative biofuels have the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and particulate matter due to free of aromatics compared to traditional petroleum-based aviation fuel. The potential mitigating emission of hydrothermal-condensation-hydrotreating jet biofuel (HCHJ) derived from agriculture residue was investigated. The effects of aviation biofuel components, blend ratio and equivalent ratio on emission characteristics were conducted by Premixed Pre-evaporated Bunsen burner (PPBB) for laminar combustion and ZF850 jet engine for turbulent combustion. In compositions, HCHJ had a higher concentration of cycloparaffins (mostly in C8–C10) while petroleum-based aviation fuel (RP-3) had a higher concentration of alkylbenzenes (mostly in C8–C11). In laminar combustion, HCHJ and both 50% blend HCHJ appear no unburned hydrocarbon (UHC) due to low aromatics content and no sulfur in the biofuel. Moreover, there were no significant differences in NO and NO2 concentration for HCHJ and HCHJ blends. In turbulent combustion, HCHJ blends and RP-3 were compared engine emissions at various state points. Considering all complex effects of fuel and combustion environment, HCHJ blend had a noticeable reduction in PM2.5 emissions in comparison with RP-3 due to their lower aromatics and sulfur content. As HCHJ is similar to RP-3 in C/H ratio, density and heat value and the different aromatics contents have different tendencies to generate PM2.5 at different condition, PM2.5 emission is not only related with the total aromatic content and individual aromatic structure but also the combustion environment at thrust setting and coexisting pollutants including NOx and UHC emissions. CO and NOx emission indicated that both of turbulent state and fuel type influence emissions. HCHJ blend can be benefit for PM2.5 reduction and combustion efficiency growth. PM2.5 reduction can be obtained 77.5% at 10% HCHJ blend and 9.5% at 5% HCHJ blend while combustion efficiency can be obtained 0.05% at 5% HCHJ blend and 0.36% at 10% HCHJ blend through all thrust output.https://doi.org/10.1186/s13068-023-02439-4Bunsen burnerEngineEmission characteristicsPMNOx
spellingShingle Ziyu Liu
Zhichao Wang
Xiaoyi Yang
Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
Biotechnology for Biofuels and Bioproducts
Bunsen burner
Engine
Emission characteristics
PM
NOx
title Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
title_full Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
title_fullStr Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
title_full_unstemmed Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
title_short Emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
title_sort emission characteristics of cellulosic jet biofuel blend under laminar and turbulent combustion
topic Bunsen burner
Engine
Emission characteristics
PM
NOx
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s13068-023-02439-4
work_keys_str_mv AT ziyuliu emissioncharacteristicsofcellulosicjetbiofuelblendunderlaminarandturbulentcombustion
AT zhichaowang emissioncharacteristicsofcellulosicjetbiofuelblendunderlaminarandturbulentcombustion
AT xiaoyiyang emissioncharacteristicsofcellulosicjetbiofuelblendunderlaminarandturbulentcombustion