THE FUTURE CONTRIBUTION OF THE INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE IN NATIONAL GDP
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/4JGMHKeywords:
GHG emissions, unburned hydrocarbons, global warming, zero impact emission vehiclesAbstract
This Bio-Oil can be upgraded catalytically to liquid fuels. As a result, fast pyrolysis of waste bio-mass can produce biofuels and could enable a reduced carbon economy. The use of alternative, synthetic fuels derived from waste biomass and renewable electric energy has also been proposed to produce an electro fuel (e-fuel) with net zero CO2 emission (i.e. carbon neutral). This approach is currently being investigated as a smart way to store renewable electric energy when a production peak occurs, thanks to a chemical process to generate hydrocarbons from H2 (produced by electrolysis of water) and CO2 captured directly from the atmosphere or from other industrial- or bio-sources. Longer term, carbon capture technologies have been demonstrated to be able to collect and then dispose of or sequester CO2 from vehicle tail pipes, and are projected to be cost effective which will be the key factor in improving national GDP.
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