Treatment of Agroindustrial Biomass Residues Treatment of Agroindustrial Biomass Residues

Treatment of Agroindustrial Biomass Residues

A Sustainable Approach

    • USD 84.99
    • USD 84.99

Descripción editorial

This book provides an indispensable reference guide to the sustainable control and treatment of biomass residues from a wide variety of agroindustrial sources, e.g. sugarcane, corn, rice, wheat and soybean.
Pursuing a structured and clear approach, the book opens with a general introduction to biomass, sustainability and environmental chemistry aspects, and on how the use of biomass as a renewable material ties into the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. The book subsequently presents analytical techniques and methods applied to different biomass types and their residues, and reviews monitoring and treatment strategies in order to avoid pollution of the same. The book closes by describing the value chains, bioeconomy and circular economy for globally relevant agroindustrial biomass.

The book is intended for researchers in academia and industry alike, and shows how, in addition to sustainability criteria and life cycle assessments, integrating environmental chemistry aspectscan contribute to a holistic approach, and unlock the economic potential of biomass in the age of circular economy and sustainable development. 

GÉNERO
Técnicos y profesionales
PUBLICADO
2020
15 de octubre
IDIOMA
EN
Inglés
EXTENSIÓN
114
Páginas
EDITORIAL
Springer International Publishing
VENDEDOR
Springer Nature B.V.
TAMAÑO
18.1
MB

Más libros de Sílvio Vaz Jr.

Applications of Analytical Chemistry in Industry Applications of Analytical Chemistry in Industry
2023
Renewable Carbon (Enhanced Edition) Renewable Carbon (Enhanced Edition)
2022
Analysis of Chemical Residues in Agriculture Analysis of Chemical Residues in Agriculture
2021
Sustainable Agrochemistry Sustainable Agrochemistry
2019
Analytical Chemistry Applied to Emerging Pollutants Analytical Chemistry Applied to Emerging Pollutants
2018
Biomass and Green Chemistry Biomass and Green Chemistry
2017