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Bioconversion of beetle-killed lodgepole pine to bioethanol / [by] Jack Saddler.Fo143-3/2009-24E

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Use of ethanol produced from biomass has the potential to offset use of fossil-derived fuels, reduce CO2 emissions, and help reduce many effects of global warming, such as the current outbreak of the mountain pine beetle in British Columbia, Canada. This outbreak is increasing volumes of dead and dying lodgepole pine with time-limited commercial value. This study focused on assessing the technical feasibility of producing ethanol from beetle-killed pine softwood.

Permanent link to this Catalogue record:
publications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.619452&sl=0

Publication information
Department/Agency
  • Canada. Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
TitleBioconversion of beetle-killed lodgepole pine to bioethanol / [by] Jack Saddler.
Series title
  • Mountain Pine Beetle working paper 2009-24
Publication typeMonograph - View Master Record
Language[English]
FormatPhysical text
Other formatsDigital text-[English]
Note(s)
  • "MPBP Project # 7.19"
  • (Résumé en français.)
Publishing information
  • Victoria - British Columbia : Natural Resources Canada. 2009.
BindingSpiral binding
Descriptionvi, 33p. : figs., references, tables ; 28 cm.
ISBN978-1-100-13459-8
Catalogue number
  • Fo143-3/2009-24E
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