Titlebook: Date Palm Byproducts: A Springboard for Circular Bio Economy; Hamed EL-Mously,Mohamad Midani,Eman A. Darwish Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if a

步履蹣跚

Date Palm Byproducts for Cellulose and Cellulose Derivatives Productionve for better packaging properties. Cellulose whiskers were successfully extracted from date palm midribs and leaflets and characterized. Only cellulose whiskers extracted from midribs were used in the reinforcement of nanocomposites (rubber) due to their higher geometrical characteristics (higher a

Perineum

Date Palm Byproducts as Timber and Wood Substitutesmarkets locally, nationally and worldwide. Besides, this suggested approach means beginning the first cycle of production from the top of cascade of utilization of palm midribs and leaflets thus giving wide chances for subsequent life cycles. It is expected that the green products markets and ecotou

胰臟

Date Palm Byproducts in Construction, Insulation and Building Materialsate palm fibers to be used in more sophisticated fields such as reinforcing concrete, high strength concrete and mortar to enhance shrinkage resistance and ductility. In addition, the superior insolating properties of date palm fibers led to their involvement in several researches specialized in pro

Vo2-Max

積極詞匯

多產(chǎn)魚(yú)

Date Palm Byproducts for WasteWater Treatment, whereas that for Ag. was slow and required? ~?60?h. The research results has led to the conclusion that the date palm leaflets, generally of no value in the field and treated as waste, can be successfully used to make a chemically-carbonized sorbent for the removal of copper and silver metals from

制定法律

Date Palm Byproducts for Green Fuels and Bioenergy Productionhe use of low-quality surplus date palm fruits as a substrate for fermentation in the production of acetone, butanol and bioethanol using the original Egyptian clostridium strains, isolated from agriculatural soil, cultivated with different plants in Assiut Governorte, Egypt. A research has been con

MEET

Date Palm Byproducts in Other Fields of Applications. In most of the date-producing countries in the Arab world the products of pruning of date palms (e.g., leaflets, midribs, spadix stems, petioles and leaf sheaths fibers) are being treated as waste. i.e., open-field burnt or sent to landfills. This represents a great loss of such an important treas

lipids

Date Palm Byproducts: A Springboard for Circular Bio Economy

Anticoagulants