Bio Ammonia Plant: Ayop, Chrismarie Grace Casipong, Rejean Josol, Eliana Mae Lopez, Fritzie Claire Montejo, Rey Ernie
This document discusses using corn cobs as a biomass source for an ammonia plant. It notes that corn is an important crop in the Philippines, with over 14 million people relying on it as a staple food and 50% of livestock feed consisting of corn. Corn cob, which makes up 20-30% of the corn ear by weight, is proposed as a biomass feedstock due to advantages like waste reduction, low cost, and environmental friendliness. The country's corn production for January to June 2015 is estimated to reach 3.4 million metric tons.
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Bio Ammonia Plant: Ayop, Chrismarie Grace Casipong, Rejean Josol, Eliana Mae Lopez, Fritzie Claire Montejo, Rey Ernie
This document discusses using corn cobs as a biomass source for an ammonia plant. It notes that corn is an important crop in the Philippines, with over 14 million people relying on it as a staple food and 50% of livestock feed consisting of corn. Corn cob, which makes up 20-30% of the corn ear by weight, is proposed as a biomass feedstock due to advantages like waste reduction, low cost, and environmental friendliness. The country's corn production for January to June 2015 is estimated to reach 3.4 million metric tons.
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Bio Ammonia Plant
Ayop, Chrismarie Grace
Casipong, Rejean Josol, Eliana Mae Lopez, Fritzie Claire Montejo, Rey Ernie
Corn Cob as Biomass Source
Corn is the second most important crop in the Philippines.
About 14 million Filipinos prefer white corn as their main staple and yellow corn accounts for about 50% of livestock mixed feeds. Some 600,000 farm households depend on corn as a major source of livelihood, in addition to transport services, traders, processors and agricultural input suppliers who directly benefit from corn production, processing, marketing and distribution.
Corn Production in the
Philippines The January-June 2015 production of corn may reach 3.40 million MT Corn cob is part of the corn ear on which the kernels grow, comprising about 20- to- 30 percent of the corn ear weight. The use of corn cobs as a biomass feedstock offers promising possibilities for renewable energy production