Drying and storage of forest residues for energy production
References (12)
Drying of fuel chips with solar panel warmed air (English summary)
Department of Forest Products, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Report No. 126
(1982)Storing of disintegrated logging residuals (English summary)
Department of Forest Products, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Report No. 137
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Factors affecting the occurrence of fungi in fuel chips for domestic consumption (English summary)
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Health hazards caused by fungi in stored wood chips
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(1982) Storing of saplings of Salix spp. (English summary)
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The importance of air drying for the storing property of fuel chips (English summary)
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There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
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Long-term storage and fuel quality of residual Eucalyptus globulus biomass
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2022, Science of the Total EnvironmentEvaluation of an improved design for large-scale storage of wood chip and bark
2021, Biomass and BioenergyMonitoring feedstock losses over five months storage of olive tree pruning hog fuel in piles. Comparison of covered vs. uncovered storage
2021, Biomass and BioenergyCitation Excerpt :Several scientific articles are available regarding the storage of biomass and its impact on the quality and mass of the stored material. It has been shown that coniferous wood chips (e.g. spruce, pine) have monthly dry matter losses that range from 0.3% to 5.5% [20–26]. Whereas, storage trials of SRC chips (short rotation coppice), such as poplar, alder and willow, that were held in Central and Southern Europe, were reported to have monthly dry matter losses that range from 0.8% to 6.5% [25,27–31].
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