Not really. Biomass refers to the waste products of plants which are burned to produce electricity. These include, bagasse, wood, brush, chaff or any other farm or agricultural production waste products. Vegetable, or cooking oil, waste is not an agricultural waste product.
It is however a food waste, like garbage, which can be converted into biodiesel and glycerine, leaving less waste product to be disposed.
Yes they are. Biomass includes but is not limited to: bagasse (leftovers from sugar cane processing), wood (often woodchips), agricultural waste, trash and garbage, vegetable oil processing waste (not usable for fodder), vegetable oils (biodiesel), alcohols, peat and other product wastes that are grown. If it is grown it is renewable.
yes
Yes, they are considered hazardous waste
Production of Bio diesel can b achieved from plants algae,algae oils,algae micro elements vegetable oil,waste vegetable oil cooking oil,waste cooking oil animal fats and jatropha plants.the modern method is of jatropha plant
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vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil
Biomass is a renewable resource.
Biomass fuels are meant to mimic or replace the functions of fossil fuels. The Department of Energy defines biomass as "any plant derived organic matter available on a renewable basis." These organic matter consist of products such as wood, crops, alcohol fuels, landfill gas, agricultural waste and residues, and garbage. Biomass fuels are just beginning to be developed and their potential is still being cultivated.
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I believe oil is considered hazardous waste and you need to have it professionally removed.
The use of biomass for fuel can reduce the consumption of oil and coal.
Palm oil is considered a hard oil. You can substitute Lard, Tallow, Coconut oil, or Vegetable shortening.