Biodiesel from Hemp, Hemp Oil as Bio-diesel, Biofuel - Reference & Resources

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Biodiesel from Hemp Oil – Hemp Oil as Biofuel

 

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See resources for Biodiesel from other plant oils: (main page for Plant Oils Used for Biodiesel)

 

Algae Oil,  Artichoke Oil, Canola Oil, Castor Oil, Coconut Oil, Cottonseed Oil, Flax Oil, Hemp Oil, Jatropha Oil, Jojoba Oil, Karanj Oil, Kukui nut Oil, Milk Bush Oil, Mustard Oil, Neem Oil, Olive Oil, Palm Oil, Peanut Oil / Groundnut Oil, Radish Oil, Rapeseed Oil, Rice Bran Oil, Safflower Oil, Sesame Oil, Soybean Oil, Sunflower Oil, Tung Oil, WVO, Waste Vegetable Oil

 

See also the following sections for Biodiesel resources:

 

 

Biodiesel from Hemp Oil – Hemp Oil as Biofuel

 

Hemp plants can produce about half a ton of seeds per acre, but such production is currently relatively expensive. Hemp seeds contain 30% oil, compared to 18% for soybeans, 30% for canola, and 40% for flax. Thus hemp’s oil content is comparable to that of any other common oil crop. But hemp oil has its problems—the oil degrades even more quickly than other vegetable oils and it is much more expensive than current oil crops. Hemp biodiesel theoretically can  a source of energy. However, it does not appear to offer any significant advantages over other biodiesel sources

 

  • Hemp Farm Bio-diesel Information - Hemp Oil Fuels & How to Make Them - By: A. Das - Introduction of Hemp Bio Diesel maybe the liquid fuel of the future. Hemp is a high yield C-4 photosynthesis plant. Hemp can boast a higher oilseed yield than any of today's oilseed crops (soy, canola or safflower). The article presents a method for making Hemp Diesel Fuel which will work nicely to make small quantities of fuel.
  • Pollution - Petrol vs. Hemp – from HempCar.org - This interesting article compares hemp oil & ethanol from hemp with petrol & diesel on the following parameters: Hemp vs Petrol: (a) Domestic production, (b) Renewable Resource, (c) Biodegradable, (d) Handling and Storage safety, (e) Economic Gains to American Farmers and Industry, (f) Contribution to Global Warming, (g) Toxic Byproducts of Emission, (h) Contributes to Sulfur Pollution (acid rain), (i) Procurement Pollutes Local Environment, (j) Toxicity to Humans and Animals; Hemp biodiesel vs diesel: (a) Overall ozone (smog) forming potential, (b) Sulfur emissions, (c) Criteria pollutants, (d) Carbon Monoxide, (e) Particulate Matter, (f) Hydrocarbons, (g) Nitrogen Oxides, (h) health risks
  • Energy and Fuel from Hemp Stalks through Pyrolysis - Pyrolysis is the technique of applying high heat to biomass, or organic plants and tree matter, with little or no air. Reduced emissions from coal-fired power plants and automobiles can be accomplished by converting biomass to fuel utilizing pyrolysis technology. The process can produce, from lingo-cellulosic material (like the stalks of hemp), charcoal, gasoline, ethanol, non-condensable gasses, acetic acid, acetone, methane, and methanol. Process adjustments can be done to favor charcoal, pyrolytic oil, gas, or methanol, with 95.5% fuel-to-feed ratios. Around 68% of the energy of the raw biomass will be contained in the charcoal and fuel oils -- renewable energy generated here at home, instead of overpaying for foreign petroleum. From Hemphasis.net – Hemp Fuel & Energy
  • Hemp car runs with hempseed oil Biodiesel – from Fuel & Fiber
  • Hemp: Many possibilities as an alternative crop - by Jim Bauder and Linzy Carlson - MSU Land Resources and Environmental Sciences - Oct 2001 article - Most people know that industrial hemp has been a source of rope, cloth and paper since ancient times, but few recognize its incredible potential today. It represents an ecologically stable, renewable source of raw materials to make such diverse products as automobile fuel, plastics, building materials and food for animals and people. From Montana State University web site

 

Content derived from Wikipedia article on Hemp Oil

 

Hemp oil - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Hemp oil is from the seed of the hemp plant that contains between 25-35% oil by weight, which is high in essential fatty acids. Cold-pressed, unrefined hemp oil is light green, with a nutty, grassy flavour.

 

Refined hemp oil is clear with little flavour. It is widely used in body care products, lubricants, paints and industrial uses. Antimicrobial properties make it a useful ingredient for soaps, shampoos and detergents. The oil is of high nutritional value because its 3:1 ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 essential fatty acids matches the balance required by the human body. It has also received attention in recent years as a possible source of biodiesel. There are a number of organisations that promote the production and use of hemp oil.

 

Hemp oil is deliberately manufactured to contain no significant amounts of THC and is therefore not a psychoactive drug.

 

References

 

^ Hemp Oil. InnVista (November 2005). Retrieved on 2006-11-18.

^ Agua Das (November 16, 1997). Hemp Oil Fuels & How to Make Them. HempFarm.com. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.

^ Hemp Farm. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.

 

See also

 

Cannabis flower essential oil

Hash oil

Vegetable oil

Cannabis (drug)

 

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This page uses material from the Wikipedia article Hemp oil

 

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