Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery

Japan has one of the best stated and regulated waste management programs worldwide, befitting its shortage of disposal sites and sheltered resources. While being the 5th largest biomass market worldwide, its efficient waste management accounted for a biomass recycling ratio near 71 % in 2020. Still,...

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Autores principales:	Gabriel Talero, Christina Marie Nielsen, Yasuki Kansha
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. 2021
Materias:	Chemical engineering TP155-156 Computer engineering. Computer hardware TK7885-7895
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/ea1c920ea51d439dad2cdaa36910c575
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:ea1c920ea51d439dad2cdaa36910c5752021-11-15T21:48:36ZIdentification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery10.3303/CET21880522283-9216https://doaj.org/article/ea1c920ea51d439dad2cdaa36910c5752021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/11845https://doaj.org/toc/2283-9216Japan has one of the best stated and regulated waste management programs worldwide, befitting its shortage of disposal sites and sheltered resources. While being the 5th largest biomass market worldwide, its efficient waste management accounted for a biomass recycling ratio near 71 % in 2020. Still, Japan has a substantial capacity for bioenergy and carbon capture, as its supply chain remains mostly non-renewable-based. A biorefinery prospect is to foray into biochemical production integrated with bioenergy technologies. However, detailed insights are scarce in the literature for a thermochemical biorefinery to biochemicals in Japan. This study aims to clarify the more promising Japanese solid biowastes for thermochemical conversion into bioproducts and bioenergy. For this, technical and regulatory analysis was deployed to fit the interests of the Japanese administration. Conversion of biomass to biochemicals (light olefins and BTX) was calculated using overall rates in the literature. Forest residue (leftover/thinning), rice waste (straw/husk), and cardboard waste were the most available lignified biowaste in 2018. The work forecasted a theoretical substitution near 21 % of the Japanese petrochemical olefins or BTX produced in 2018. The current research precedes a more comprehensive study that deploys the simulation and optimization of thermochemical pathways, assessing the environmental impact and techno-economic feasibility.Gabriel TaleroChristina Marie NielsenYasuki KanshaAIDIC Servizi S.r.l.articleChemical engineeringTP155-156Computer engineering. Computer hardwareTK7885-7895ENChemical Engineering Transactions, Vol 88 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Chemical engineering TP155-156 Computer engineering. Computer hardware TK7885-7895
spellingShingle	Chemical engineering TP155-156 Computer engineering. Computer hardware TK7885-7895 Gabriel Talero Christina Marie Nielsen Yasuki Kansha Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
description	Japan has one of the best stated and regulated waste management programs worldwide, befitting its shortage of disposal sites and sheltered resources. While being the 5th largest biomass market worldwide, its efficient waste management accounted for a biomass recycling ratio near 71 % in 2020. Still, Japan has a substantial capacity for bioenergy and carbon capture, as its supply chain remains mostly non-renewable-based. A biorefinery prospect is to foray into biochemical production integrated with bioenergy technologies. However, detailed insights are scarce in the literature for a thermochemical biorefinery to biochemicals in Japan. This study aims to clarify the more promising Japanese solid biowastes for thermochemical conversion into bioproducts and bioenergy. For this, technical and regulatory analysis was deployed to fit the interests of the Japanese administration. Conversion of biomass to biochemicals (light olefins and BTX) was calculated using overall rates in the literature. Forest residue (leftover/thinning), rice waste (straw/husk), and cardboard waste were the most available lignified biowaste in 2018. The work forecasted a theoretical substitution near 21 % of the Japanese petrochemical olefins or BTX produced in 2018. The current research precedes a more comprehensive study that deploys the simulation and optimization of thermochemical pathways, assessing the environmental impact and techno-economic feasibility.
format	article
author	Gabriel Talero Christina Marie Nielsen Yasuki Kansha
author_facet	Gabriel Talero Christina Marie Nielsen Yasuki Kansha
author_sort	Gabriel Talero
title	Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
title_short	Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
title_full	Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
title_fullStr	Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
title_full_unstemmed	Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery
title_sort	identification of japanese solid biowaste for conversion into biochemicals and energy via thermochemical biorefinery
publisher	AIDIC Servizi S.r.l.
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/ea1c920ea51d439dad2cdaa36910c575
work_keys_str_mv	AT gabrieltalero identificationofjapanesesolidbiowasteforconversionintobiochemicalsandenergyviathermochemicalbiorefinery AT christinamarienielsen identificationofjapanesesolidbiowasteforconversionintobiochemicalsandenergyviathermochemicalbiorefinery AT yasukikansha identificationofjapanesesolidbiowasteforconversionintobiochemicalsandenergyviathermochemicalbiorefinery
_version_	1718426818500886528

Identification of Japanese Solid Biowaste for Conversion into Biochemicals and Energy via Thermochemical Biorefinery

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