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Results 131–140 of 184
Dec 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Cellulosic Sugars (2014 Program)

This report analyzes developments in cellulosic sugars technology. Cellulosic can be converted into a number of chemical and polymer products—with potential to improve the GHG footprint of the process.  The purpose of this study is to assess the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing cellulosic sugars, and to investigate future capacities.  
Dec 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Propylene Glycol (2014 Program)

This report analyzes developments in bio-based propylene glycol technology.  Propylene Glycol derived from bio-based sources can be converted into a number of chemical and polymer products—with potential to improve the GHG footprint of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing propylene glycol via bio-based sources, and investigates future capacities.  
Dec 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Biodiesel (2014 Program)

This report analyzes the developments in bio-based diesel technologies. Biodiesel derived from bio-based sources has the potential to improve the GHG footprint of transportation.  This report assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing diesel fuel via bio-based sources, and investigates future capacities.
Dec 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Butadiene (2014 Program)

This report analyzes the developments in bio-based butadiene technology. Butadiene derived from bio-based sources can be converted into a number of chemical and polymer products—with potential to improve the GHG footprint of the process.  This report assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing butadiene via bio-based sources, and investigates future capacities.
Dec 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Ethylene and Derivatives (2014 Program)

This report analyzes the developments in bio-based ethylene technologies, and key derivatives such as ethylene glycol and ethylene oxide. Ethylene and derivatives derived from bio-based sources can be converted into a number of chemical and polymer products - with potential to improve the GHG footprint of the process.  This report assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing ethylene and derivatives via bio-based sources, and investigates future capacities. 
Oct 2014
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Petrochemicals
Polymers and Plastics
Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Acrylamide (2014 Program)

This report provides analysis of the technology and economics of acrylamide production, via both conventional metal catalyzed methods and the modern biotransformation route, including cost of production models.  Recent key developments in biocatalyst technology and process design for the biotransformation method are discussed, as well as technological progress on the potential for acrylamide production from renewable sources via 3-hydroxypropionic acid.  A thorough market review, including global capacity listings and regional supply/demand figures, is included alongside discussion of key end-use markets and key product  growth drivers.
Sep 2014
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Petrochemicals
Renewable Chemicals and Energy
Polymers and Plastics

Acrylic Acid (2014 Program)

This report provides an in-depth technology, economic, and market analysis of the acrylic acid and acrylate esters industry. Technologies modeled for economic benchmarking include acrylic acid via two-step propylene oxidation, acrylic acid via polypropiolactone from ethylene oxide, and overviews of developing bio-based routes. Cost of production models for the purification of crude acrylic acid to glacial acrylic acid, as well as the production of acrylate esters (esterification of acrylic acid) are also included.
Jul 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Next Generation Bioethanol (2014 Program)

This report analyzes developments in next generation bioethanol technologies. Technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing ethanol from cellulosic feedstocks are examined, including risk-adjusted future project capacities.  Implications for the existing industry are examined with respect to margins and returns.
Jul 2014
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Cellulosic Feedstocks (2014 Program)

Cellulosic biomass can be converted into a number of chemical and fuel products with potential to improve the GHG footprint of existing products.  This study examines the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing cellulosic biofeedstocks. An analysis of the availability of agricultural residues in different regions is also included.

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