Khemurgy: Difference between revisions

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=Defintion=
=Defintion=
==Historical==
==Historical==
See [[كيمياء]] ("al-khemy")
See [[كيمياء]] ("al-kemiya")




Enthusiasm for agrol declined, largely because petroleum interests such as the [[American Petroleum Institute]] effectively lobbied against power alcohol and ensured that its price did not fall to the level of gasoline. Observers at [[DuPont]], and presumably other industries as well, determined that
Enthusiasm for agrol declined, largely because petroleum interests such as the [[American Petroleum Institute]] effectively lobbied against power alcohol and ensured that its price did not fall to the level of gasoline. Observers at [[DuPont]], and presumably other industries as well, determined that it was prudent to pay attention to the chemurgy movement but that simple economics mandated that coal and petroleum were likely to be the raw materials of their industry. <ref name = "Finlay 2003">Finlay, M.R. (2003), Old Efforts at New Uses: A Brief History of Chemurgy and the American Search for Biobased Materials. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 7: 33-46. https://doi.org/10.1162/108819803323059389</ref>
it was prudent to pay attention to the chemurgy movement but that simple economics mandated that coal and petroleum were likely to be the raw materials of their industry. <ref name = "Finlay 2003">Finlay, M.R. (2003), Old Efforts at New Uses: A Brief History of Chemurgy and the American Search for Biobased Materials. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 7: 33-46. https://doi.org/10.1162/108819803323059389</ref>


==Technical==
==Technical==

Revision as of 22:32, 6 March 2023

Defintion

Historical

See كيمياء ("al-kemiya")


Enthusiasm for agrol declined, largely because petroleum interests such as the American Petroleum Institute effectively lobbied against power alcohol and ensured that its price did not fall to the level of gasoline. Observers at DuPont, and presumably other industries as well, determined that it was prudent to pay attention to the chemurgy movement but that simple economics mandated that coal and petroleum were likely to be the raw materials of their industry. [1]

Technical

Production

Feedstocks

Processes

  • Fischer-Tropsch
  • Haber-Bosch

Reactors

  • Bessemer converter

Application

  1. Finlay, M.R. (2003), Old Efforts at New Uses: A Brief History of Chemurgy and the American Search for Biobased Materials. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 7: 33-46. https://doi.org/10.1162/108819803323059389