n. Raw material required for an industrial process.
the amount of feedstock avalialble
"Cellulosic" means that the material contains cellulose. Cellulose is found in wood, paper, grass and other plant matter. If it is used as a starting point for producing something, such as ethanol, that would make it a feedstock.
Examples: fuels, lubricants, waxes, feedstock for the petrochemical industry, etc.
Primarily for burning as "natural gas" and as feedstock to building various more-complex chemicals.
The principal feedstock is crude oil (petroleum).
A carbon product obtained from liquified carbon feedstock and used mainly in the rubber industry.
The plural of feedstock is feedstocks. As in "the feedstocks are there".
Feed stock is what livestock such as cows, goats, sheep, and horses are fed. There are chemicals in the feed which help give them the nutrients they need. They are usually found at feed stores.
petrochemicals, from crude oil feedstock
Yes! it does! Even with the engine warmed the smell is still very noticeable. It is related to the feedstock used, if oil-based feedstock is used then it will smell like "french fries". If the feedstock is animal-based fat then it will smell like "pork" or "beef". At least on my 1.9 TDi with catalytic converter.
The process for making ammonia is called Haber-Bosch, but nitrogen gas isn't a feedstock; the process uses nitrogen from the air. The feedstock is hydrogen gas.
the amount of feedstock avalialble
"Cellulosic" means that the material contains cellulose. Cellulose is found in wood, paper, grass and other plant matter. If it is used as a starting point for producing something, such as ethanol, that would make it a feedstock.
Because tallow contains more complex sugars that require an additional step before they can be further processed. :)
Sodium chloride is an important feedstock for the chemical industry.
Hydrocarbons are used as fuels, solvents feedstock in organic chemistry.
Methane is a very common fuel and feedstock for chemical industry.