Poster Number 809
See more from this Division: A10 Bioenergy and Agroindustrial SystemsSee more from this Session: Bioenergy Conversion, Energetics, and Efficiency
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Long Beach Convention Center, Exhibit Hall BC, Lower Level
Dry-grind ethanol facilities across the U. S. are known to acquire grain as a commodity with little regard for where grain is grown. Research data indicate that ethanol yields will vary as a result of the environmental conditions under which grain is produced. As gross margins (profit margins) for ethanol production facilities remain small, it is likely that quality of fermentation feedstocks may play a role in their long-term business success. Results from these studies indicate that dry-grind ethanol producers will need to carefully consider the source of corn grains and the environments under which they are grown to ensure optimal fermentation productivity.
See more from this Division: A10 Bioenergy and Agroindustrial SystemsSee more from this Session: Bioenergy Conversion, Energetics, and Efficiency
<< Previous Abstract
|
Next Abstract