Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production

Abstract Novel mutant camelina has become a crop of interest inspired by its short growing season, low harvesting costs and high oil composition. Despite those advantages, limited research has been done on novel mutant lines to determine applicability for biodiesel production. Jatropha is an extreme...

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Autores principales: Muhammad Mahran Aslam, Asif Ali Khan, Hafiza Masooma Naseer Cheema, Muhammad Asif Hanif, Muhammad Waqar Azeem, Muhammad Abubakkar Azmat
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a2ac83aa8f9549969c9c1c8d4fe6102f2021-12-02T12:42:27ZNovel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production10.1038/s41598-020-78680-w2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/a2ac83aa8f9549969c9c1c8d4fe6102f2020-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-78680-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Novel mutant camelina has become a crop of interest inspired by its short growing season, low harvesting costs and high oil composition. Despite those advantages, limited research has been done on novel mutant lines to determine applicability for biodiesel production. Jatropha is an extremely hardy, frugal and high oil yielding plant species. The major aim of the present study was not only to compare biodiesel production from jatropha and camelina but was also to test the efficacy of camelina mutant lines (M6 progenies) as superior feedstock. The biodiesel yield from camelina oil and jatropha oil was 96% and 92%, respectively. The gas chromatographic analysis using flame ionization detector (GC-FID) showed that mutant camelina oil biodiesel sample contain major amount of oleic acid (46.54 wt%) followed by linolenic acid (20.41 wt%) and linoleic acid (16.55 wt%). Jatropha biodiesel found to contain major amount of oleic acid (45.03 wt%) followed by linoleic acid (25.07 wt%) and palmitic acid (19.31 wt%). The fuel properties of produced biodiesel were found in good agreement with EN14214 and ASTM D6751 standards. The mutant camelina lines biodiesel have shown comparatively better fuel properties than jatropha. It has shown low saponification value (120.87–149.35), high iodine value (130.2–157.9) and better cetane number (48.53–59.35) compared to jatropha biodiesel which have high saponification value (177.39–198.9), low iodine value (109.7–123.1) and lesser cetane number (47.76–51.26). The results of the present student of utilizing novel mutant camelina lines for biodiesel production are quite promising and are helpful in turning out the outcomes of the previous studies suggesting that C. sativa biodiesel presents serious drawbacks for biodiesel applications.Muhammad Mahran AslamAsif Ali KhanHafiza Masooma Naseer CheemaMuhammad Asif HanifMuhammad Waqar AzeemMuhammad Abubakkar AzmatNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-9 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Muhammad Mahran Aslam
Asif Ali Khan
Hafiza Masooma Naseer Cheema
Muhammad Asif Hanif
Muhammad Waqar Azeem
Muhammad Abubakkar Azmat
Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
description Abstract Novel mutant camelina has become a crop of interest inspired by its short growing season, low harvesting costs and high oil composition. Despite those advantages, limited research has been done on novel mutant lines to determine applicability for biodiesel production. Jatropha is an extremely hardy, frugal and high oil yielding plant species. The major aim of the present study was not only to compare biodiesel production from jatropha and camelina but was also to test the efficacy of camelina mutant lines (M6 progenies) as superior feedstock. The biodiesel yield from camelina oil and jatropha oil was 96% and 92%, respectively. The gas chromatographic analysis using flame ionization detector (GC-FID) showed that mutant camelina oil biodiesel sample contain major amount of oleic acid (46.54 wt%) followed by linolenic acid (20.41 wt%) and linoleic acid (16.55 wt%). Jatropha biodiesel found to contain major amount of oleic acid (45.03 wt%) followed by linoleic acid (25.07 wt%) and palmitic acid (19.31 wt%). The fuel properties of produced biodiesel were found in good agreement with EN14214 and ASTM D6751 standards. The mutant camelina lines biodiesel have shown comparatively better fuel properties than jatropha. It has shown low saponification value (120.87–149.35), high iodine value (130.2–157.9) and better cetane number (48.53–59.35) compared to jatropha biodiesel which have high saponification value (177.39–198.9), low iodine value (109.7–123.1) and lesser cetane number (47.76–51.26). The results of the present student of utilizing novel mutant camelina lines for biodiesel production are quite promising and are helpful in turning out the outcomes of the previous studies suggesting that C. sativa biodiesel presents serious drawbacks for biodiesel applications.
format article
author Muhammad Mahran Aslam
Asif Ali Khan
Hafiza Masooma Naseer Cheema
Muhammad Asif Hanif
Muhammad Waqar Azeem
Muhammad Abubakkar Azmat
author_facet Muhammad Mahran Aslam
Asif Ali Khan
Hafiza Masooma Naseer Cheema
Muhammad Asif Hanif
Muhammad Waqar Azeem
Muhammad Abubakkar Azmat
author_sort Muhammad Mahran Aslam
title Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
title_short Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
title_full Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
title_fullStr Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
title_full_unstemmed Novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
title_sort novel mutant camelina and jatropha as valuable feedstocks for biodiesel production
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/a2ac83aa8f9549969c9c1c8d4fe6102f
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