Версия от 14:51, 9 февраля 2024; EducationBot(обсуждение | вклад)(Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} right|thumb|Filtered waste [[vegetable oil]] {{Renewable energy sources}} '''Bioliquids''' are liquid fuels made from biomass for energy purposes other than transport (i.e. heating and electricity).<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.r-e-a.net/document-library/articles/REAYearbook2009FINALVersion.pdf |title=Renewable Energy Association 2009 Handbook...»)
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Bioliquids are liquid fuels made from biomass for energy purposes other than transport (i.e. heating and electricity).[1]
Bioliquids are usually made from virgin or used vegetable and seed oils, like palm or soya oil. These oils are burned in a power station to create heat, which can then be used to warm homes or boil water to make steam. This steam can then be used to drive a turbine to generate electricity.
Rudolf Diesel's first public exhibition of the internal combustion engine, that was to later bear his name, ran on peanut oil.[2]
Bioliquids have been used for many years to provide heat for homes on a small scale but now big energy providers are looking at their use on a larger scale.
A controversial plant in Bristol (UK) was recently given the go ahead despite receiving several hundred complaints.[3] The plant will be built and operated by W4B and provide enough power for 25,000 homes.
Advantages
Bioliquids have several key advantages over other sources of renewable energy:[4]
Bioliquids have a high energy density
The technology is well established, having been used for many years
Can be used on demand, reacting quickly to changes in demand for power
