Botanochemicals: Supplements to petrochemicals

The development of alternative sources for energy and chemicals, particularly the use of plant biomass as a renewable resource for fuel or chemical feedstocks has received much recent attention. This report reviews the chemical utilization of plant materials for liquid fuels or organic chemicals, and presents the possibility of producing hydrocarbon and related chemical products, directly or indirectly, from extant plants rather than from fossil sources such as petroleum or coal.

[1]  R. B. Hall,et al.  Bonding particle boards with bark extracts. , 1960 .

[2]  R. Conca,et al.  The use of bark extracts in cold-setting waterproof adhesives. , 1960 .

[3]  R. Farmer Chemistry in the utilization of wood , 1967 .

[4]  H. Buchholz‐Meisenheimer,et al.  Industrial Chemicals. Von W. L. Faith, D. B. Keyes und R. L. Clark. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York‐London‐Sydney 1965. 3. Aufl., 852 S., geb. 190 s. , 1967 .

[5]  M. Wolfrom,et al.  Advances in Carbohydrate Chemistry , 1968, Diabetes.

[6]  R. L. Casebier,et al.  The reaction of thioglycolic acid with polyflavanoid bark fractions of Tsuga heterophylla , 1970 .

[7]  R. W. Schery,et al.  Plants for Man. , 1972 .

[8]  D. Roberts Inducing lightwood in Pine trees by paraquat treatment , 1973 .

[9]  M. Calvin Solar energy by photosynthesis. , 1974, Science.

[10]  F. Cotton,et al.  Basic Inorganic Chemistry , 1976 .

[11]  M. L. Laver,et al.  Condensed tannins from the barks of Alnus rubra and Pseudotsuga menziesii , 1976 .

[12]  R. Hemingway Progress in the chemistry of shortleaf and loblolly pine bark flavonoids , 1976 .

[13]  D. P. Gregory,et al.  Hydrogen energy. [Production, transmission, storage, and utilization] , 1976 .

[14]  H. Bungay,et al.  Silvichemicals and fuels from Paraquat: treated pine trees , 1976 .

[15]  E. H. Pryde Nonfood uses for commercial vegetable oil crops. , 1977 .

[16]  C. H. Brown,et al.  Wattle-base tannin-starch adhesives for corrugated containers , 1977 .

[17]  V. Harwood,et al.  Production of liquid transport fuel from cellulose material (wood). III. Laboratory preparation of wood sugars and fermentation to ethanol and yeast. , 1977 .

[18]  J. W. Otvos,et al.  Plant Crops as a Source of Fuel and Hydrocarbon-Like Materials , 1977, Science.

[19]  M. Calvin Hydrocarbons via photosynthesis , 1977 .

[20]  F. Otey NEW INDUSTRIAL POTENTIALS FOR CARBOHYDRATES , 1977 .

[21]  L. Princen POTENTIAL WEALTH IN NEW CROPS: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT , 1977 .

[22]  E. S. Lipinsky Fuels from biomass: integration with food and materials systems. , 1978, Science.

[23]  R. A. Buchanan,et al.  Whole-plant oils, potential new industrial raw materials , 1978 .

[24]  T. Maugh Unlike money, diesel fuel grows on trees. , 1979, Science.

[25]  M. Calvin,et al.  Steroids from Euphorbia and other latex-bearing plants , 1979 .

[26]  M. Calvin Petroleum Plantations for Fuel and Materials , 1979 .

[27]  L. Jurasek,et al.  Hydrolysis of cellulose: mechanisms of enzymatic and acid catalysis , 1979 .

[28]  Melvin Calvin,et al.  Analysis of extractables from one euphorbia , 1979 .

[29]  R. A. Buchanan,et al.  Hydrocarbon-and rubber-producing crops , 1978, Economic Botany.

[30]  R. A. Buchanan,et al.  Hydrocarbon- and rubber-producing crops , 1978, Economic Botany.

[31]  C. R. Metcalfe Distribution of latex in the plant kingdom , 1967, Economic Botany.

[32]  E. P. Imle Hevea Rubber—past and future , 1978, Economic Botany.