With the big destruction of natural wood resources and increasing interest in the atmosphere in recent age, there is an increasing interest in accumulating and evaluating secondary thicket residues and waste (biomass). In this context, woody residues/wastes that happen during harvesting enhanced an interesting point of energy result. Forest residues are biomass feedstock that can be secondhand for bioenergy production. They are the byproducts of forest gathering and wood product production, including branches, tops, and different woody debris. After woodland harvesting practices, those inferior sources (i.e., barks, cones, thin width wood materials, arms) mainly stayed on the woodland floors. Those low quality sources that accrue on the forest floor, can lead to the growth and acceleration of thicket fires. There have been numerous studies attended to utilize those sources for advantage-added products, chiefly energy production. Those biomass beginnings could be secondhand in energy production as a economical benefit for them.
Author(s) Details:
Halil Turgut Sahin,
Department
of Forest Products Engineering, Isparta University of Applied Sciences,
Isparta, Turkiye.
Ismail
Dutkuner,
Department
of Forest Engineering, Isparta University of Applied Sciences, Isparta,
Turkiye.
Please
see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/ACST-V8/article/view/12355
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