Difference between revisions of "Help:Article content of technology pages"

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===Company 1===
===Company 1===
The company description starts with an infotable as follows. Each infotable is customised for each technology (since especially the Technology and process details as well as the Feedstock and product details need individual/suitable fields).{{Infobox provider-pyrolysis
The company description starts with an infotable as follows. Each infotable is customised for each technology (since especially the Technology and process details as well as the Feedstock and product details need individual/suitable fields).{{Infobox provider-pyrolysis
| Company = Bio-BTX B.V.
| Company = Company 1
| Webpage = https://biobtx.com/
| Webpage = Link to webpage
| Location = The Netherlands
| Location = Location 2
| Business-Model = Licensing
| Business-Model = Licensing
| TRL = 5-6
| TRL = 4-9
| Patent = WO2017222380A1
| Patent = Patent number
| Technology name = Integrated Cascading Catalytic Pyrolysis (ICCP) technology
| Technology name = Technology name (the "branded name" or the usual naming from company side)
| Technology category = Catalytic Pyrolysis, two-step
| Technology category = Technology category (if different sub-categories are defined this has to be named here)
| Feedstock = Biomass (liquid, solid), wood pulp lignin residues, used cooking oil
| Feedstock = Feedstock 1, freedstock 2
| Product = Benzene, toluene, xylene, aromatics, light gases
| Product = Product 1, product 2
| Reactor = Fluidised sand bed, fixed bed
| Reactor = Reactor name
| Heating = Fluidised sand bed
| Heating = Name of heating system
| Atmosphere = Inert
| Atmosphere = Gas 1, Gas 2, Vacuum
| Pressure = 1-4
| Pressure = 1-4
| Capacity = 10
| Capacity = 10
| Temperature = 450-650
| Temperature = 1
| Catalyst = Zeolite
| Catalyst = Name of catalyst
| Other = Unknown
| Other = Unknown
}}
|Pre-treatments=Primary processing or Hybrid processing might provide suitable candidates. If they are not covered yet please provide feedback or feel free to create pages for missing pre-treatments.|Post-treatments=Primary processing or Hybrid processing might provide suitable candidates. If they are not covered yet please provide feedback or feel free to create pages for missing post-treatments.}}
BioBTX was founded in 2012 by KNN and Syncom, in collaboration with the university of Groningen, Netherlands. The company is a technology provider developing chemical recycling technologies for different feedstocks including non-food bio- and plastics waste. In 2018 a pilot plant with the capability to process biomass and plastic waste was set up at the Zernike Advanced Processing (ZAP) Facility. The company is now focused on setting up their first commercial plant with a capacity of 20,000 to 30,000 tonnes. The investing phase B was recently completed, with the last investment phase in 2019 the financial requirements are fulfilled to complete the commercialisation activities to build the plant which is expected for 2023.
BioBTX was founded in 2012 by KNN and Syncom, in collaboration with the university of Groningen, Netherlands. The company is a technology provider developing chemical recycling technologies for different feedstocks including non-food bio- and plastics waste. In 2018 a pilot plant with the capability to process biomass and plastic waste was set up at the Zernike Advanced Processing (ZAP) Facility. The company is now focused on setting up their first commercial plant with a capacity of 20,000 to 30,000 tonnes. The investing phase B was recently completed, with the last investment phase in 2019 the financial requirements are fulfilled to complete the commercialisation activities to build the plant which is expected for 2023.


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==References==
==References==
Al Arni, S. 2018: Comparison of slow and fast pyrolysis for converting biomass into fuel. Renewable Energy, Vol. 124 197-201.  doi:<nowiki>https://doi.org/10.1016/j.renene.2017.04.060</nowiki>
Czajczyńska, D., Anguilano, L., Ghazal, H., Krzyżyńska, R., Reynolds, A. J., Spencer, N. and Jouhara, H. 2017: Potential of pyrolysis processes in the waste management sector. Thermal Science and Engineering Progress, Vol. 3 171-197.  doi:<nowiki>https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tsep.2017.06.003</nowiki>
Speight, J. 2019: Handbook of Industrial Hydrocarbon Processes. Gulf Professional Publishing, Oxford, United Kingdom.
Tan, H., Lee, C. T., Ong, P. Y., Wong, K. Y., Bong, C. P. C., Li, C. and Gao, Y. 2021: A Review On The Comparison Between Slow Pyrolysis And Fast Pyrolysis On The Quality Of Lignocellulosic And Lignin-Based Biochar. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, Vol. 1051  doi:10.1088/1757-899X/1051/1/012075
Waheed, Q. M. K., Nahil, M. A. and Williams, P. T. 2013: Pyrolysis of waste biomass: investigation of fast pyrolysis and slow pyrolysis process conditions on product yield and gas composition. Journal of the Energy Institute, Vol. 86 (4), 233-241.  doi:10.1179/1743967113Z.00000000067
Zaman, C. Z., Pal, K., Yehye, W. A., Sagadevan, S., Shah, S. T., Adebisi, G. A., Marliana, E., Rafique, R. F. and Johan, R. B. 2017: Pyrolysis: A Sustainable Way to Generate Energy from Waste. IntechOpen


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