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Objective:
Metodology:
- To achieve the objective, the research used natural hen waste, since chicken manure
has significant content of calcium components (calcium carbonates) that can be
easily converted to calcium oxide by simple calcination under high air temperatures.
The catalytic performance for the production of biodiesel from CaO catalysts was
evaluated by varying the calcination temperature. In addition, the effects of other
variables, such as the speed of mixing, the amount of catalyst added, temperature
and the reaction time, were also evaluated.
Results:
Conclusions:
BACKGROUND:
Maneerung, Sibudjing, Yanjun and Wang from the Department of Chemical and
Biomolecular Engineering, National University of Singapore, Singapore (2016), published an
investigation that aimed to develop cheap and effective CaO catalysts from natural waste
materials, that have not been previously used, such as chicken manure, and examine its
feasibility for the production of biodiesel from used cooking oil in order to promote an
economic and ecological process for the production of biodiesel.
To achieve the objective, the research used natural hen waste, since chicken manure has
significant content of calcium components (calcium carbonates) that can be easily converted
to calcium oxide by simple calcination under high air temperatures. The catalytic
performance for the production of biodiesel from CaO catalysts was evaluated by varying the
calcination temperature. In addition, the effects of other variables, such as the speed of
mixing, the amount of catalyst added, temperature and the reaction time, were also
evaluated.
The results obtained in the investigation, such as some combustible properties of biodiesel
produced under optimal reaction conditions (15: 1 molar ratio of methanol: oil, 7.5 wt %
catalyst, 65 ° C and 6h) and it was found that the properties of biodiesel fuel correspond to
European and ASTM standars.
The research concluded that the chicken waste was successfully used as a raw material for
the production of CaO catalysts with low cost and very efficient for the production of
biodiesel from the transesterification reaction of waste cooking oil and methanol (reached a
FAME performance of up to 90%). The use of chicken manure as a source of catalysis and
cooking oil used as a raw material for the production of biodiesel not only offers ecological
and profitable ways to recycle that waste, minimizing problems related to the elimination of
these, it also helps to reduce the cost of biodiesel production.
Farooq and Ramli from the Department of Chemical Engineering, Teknologi University
PETRONAS (UTP), Tronoh, Perak, Malaysia (2014), published an investigation that aimed
to develop heterogeneous catalysts of low cost and efficient derived from waste materials
(chicken bones ) for the production of biodiesel from waste cooking oil (WCO) to promote the
biodiesel production process friendly to the environment.
The catalysts are successfully prepared from raw chicken as an efficient heterogeneous
catalyst for the production of biodiesel by transesterification of cooking oil of low FFA
content. The physicochemical properties of the synthesized catalysts are being studied by
various techniques, such as differential thermal analysis / thermogravimetric analysis (DTA-
TGA), BET surface area, X-ray diffraction (XDR), programmed desorption by CO2
temperature, spectroscopy of x-rays of energy dispersive (EDX).
The results showed that the heterogeneous catalyst calcined at 900 ° C exhibited a good
catalytic activity in the transesterification of WCO, a maximum biodiesel yield of 89.33% at
5.0 g of catalyst, molar ratio of 15: 1 methanol to oil at a temperature of 65 ° C in reaction
time of 4 h. The best catalytic activity of the aforementioned catalyst in the biodiesel reaction
could be attributed to the presence of an optimum degree of density of the catalytically active
basic site on its surface. In addition, the catalyst was recycled successfully 4 times for the
production of biodiesel.
Based on the results, it is shown that the calcination temperature greatly influences the
transesterification reaction. Among the different catalysts tested, the C900 shows high
catalytic activity in the production of WCO biodiesel under the optimized reaction conditions,
such as the reaction time of 4 h, methanol molar ratio to an oil of 15: 1, reaction temperature
of 65 ° C, catalyst load of 5% by weight and stirring speed of 500 rpm. This suggests that the
C900 catalyst provides a good density of the catalytically active basic site for the
transesterification reaction for a maximum biodiesel yield of 89.33%. It is concluded that,
therefore, that the use of discarded chicken bones not only contributes to the proper disposal
of waste, but also provides a cheap catalyst for the production of biodiesel.