Biomethanation of Leucaena leucocephala: a potential biomass substrate
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Cited by (10)
A review on bioenergetic applications of Leucaena leucocephala
2022, Industrial Crops and ProductsCitation Excerpt :In their study, they observed that at a solid concentration of 8%, and a 1:1 ratio of leaves: manure, the highest biogas production was obtained. Narayanaswami et al. (1986) investigated the use of L. leucocephala for the production of methane. They revealed that a very high methane production of 78–80% could be achieved from L. leucocephala and hence, they recommended that L. leucocephala could serve as a primary biomass substrate for large-scale biomethane generation.
Biogas energy production from tropical biomass wastes by anaerobic digestion
2014, Bioresource TechnologyCitation Excerpt :The VS contents of these tropical biomass wastes were higher than 92%, except for taro skin which had a VS content of 83.5%, significantly (p < 0.05) lower than those of other feedstocks. In this research, the glucan content of albizia leaves was 10.9% and 7–9% lower than those of Leucaena leucocephala leaves (12%) (Narayanaswami et al., 1986) and fallen tree leaves (11.7%), respectively (Brown et al., 2012). The lignin content (26.9%) of albizia leaves was 16–19% higher than that of fallen tree leaves (22.7–23.1%) and 3.9–5.6 times higher than that of Leucaena leucocephala leaves (4.1–5.5%).
Production of biomethane from marine microalgae
2015, Marine Bioenergy: Trends and DevelopmentsMetabolic characteristics of an aerobe isolated from a methylotrophic methanogenic enrichment culture
2003, Journal of Biosciences