Microalgae Separation, Concentration, and Conversion to Fuel with an Anaerobic Expanded Bed Reactor: Final Report, Preliminary Feasibility Overview

Sara Havig

Microalgae Separation, Concentration, and Conversion to Fuel with an Anaerobic Expanded Bed Reactor: Final Report, Preliminary Feasibility Overview

Sara Havig

Research output: NREL › Subcontract Report

Abstract

The use of microscopic algae to store solar energy has long been an attractive possibility, both for wastewater purification, food production and fertilizer synthesis. The total potential energy available from these sources would appear to exceed 2 quads of energy annually on a renewable basis.

Original language	American English
Number of pages	52
State	Published - 1981

Bibliographical note

Work performed by Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

NREL Publication Number

SERI/SR-21211

Keywords

algae
aquatic species program
fuels
microalgae

Access to Document

https://www.nrel.gov/docs/legosti/old/21211.pdf

Cite this

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title = "Microalgae Separation, Concentration, and Conversion to Fuel with an Anaerobic Expanded Bed Reactor: Final Report, Preliminary Feasibility Overview",

abstract = "The use of microscopic algae to store solar energy has long been an attractive possibility, both for wastewater purification, food production and fertilizer synthesis. The total potential energy available from these sources would appear to exceed 2 quads of energy annually on a renewable basis.",

keywords = "algae, aquatic species program, fuels, microalgae",

author = "Sara Havig",

note = "Work performed by Cornell University, Ithaca, New York",

year = "1981",

language = "American English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Microalgae Separation, Concentration, and Conversion to Fuel with an Anaerobic Expanded Bed Reactor: Final Report, Preliminary Feasibility Overview

AU - Havig, Sara

N1 - Work performed by Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

PY - 1981

Y1 - 1981

N2 - The use of microscopic algae to store solar energy has long been an attractive possibility, both for wastewater purification, food production and fertilizer synthesis. The total potential energy available from these sources would appear to exceed 2 quads of energy annually on a renewable basis.

AB - The use of microscopic algae to store solar energy has long been an attractive possibility, both for wastewater purification, food production and fertilizer synthesis. The total potential energy available from these sources would appear to exceed 2 quads of energy annually on a renewable basis.

KW - algae

KW - aquatic species program

KW - fuels

KW - microalgae

M3 - Subcontract Report

ER -

Microalgae Separation, Concentration, and Conversion to Fuel with an Anaerobic Expanded Bed Reactor: Final Report, Preliminary Feasibility Overview

Abstract

Bibliographical note

NREL Publication Number

Keywords

Access to Document

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Cite this