Algal biochar – production and properties

This study presents baseline data on the physiochemical properties and potential uses of macroalgal (seaweed) biochar produced by pyrolysis of eight species of green tide algae sourced from fresh, brackish and marine environments. All of the biochars produced are comparatively low in carbon content,...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bioresource technology 2011, Vol.102 (2), p.1886-1891
Hauptverfasser: Bird, Michael I., Wurster, Christopher M., de Paula Silva, Pedro H., Bass, Adrian M., de Nys, Rocky
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container_end_page 1891
container_issue 2
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container_title Bioresource technology
container_volume 102
creator Bird, Michael I.
Wurster, Christopher M.
de Paula Silva, Pedro H.
Bass, Adrian M.
de Nys, Rocky
description This study presents baseline data on the physiochemical properties and potential uses of macroalgal (seaweed) biochar produced by pyrolysis of eight species of green tide algae sourced from fresh, brackish and marine environments. All of the biochars produced are comparatively low in carbon content, surface area and cation exchange capacity, but high in pH, ash, nitrogen and extractable inorganic nutrients including P, K, Ca and Mg. The biochars are more similar in characteristics to those produced from poultry litter relative to those derived from ligno-cellulosic feedstocks. This means that, like poultry litter biochar, macroalgal biochar has properties that provide direct nutrient benefits to soils and thereby to crop productivity, and will be particularly useful for application on acidic soils. However, macroalgal biochars are volumetrically less able to provide the carbon sequestration benefits of the high carbon ligno-cellulosic biochars.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.biortech.2010.07.106
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subjects Algae
Ashes
Biochar
Biological and medical sciences
Bioremediation
Biotechnology
Carbon
Carbon sequestration
Charcoal - chemical synthesis
Charcoal - chemistry
Environment and pollution
Eukaryota - chemistry
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Industrial applications and implications. Economical aspects
Litter
Marine environments
Nutrients
Poultry
Pyrolysis
Soil carbon
Soils
Species Specificity
Temperature
title Algal biochar – production and properties
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