Biomass is the living material of plant or animal origin that is a carbon based and composed of a mixture of organic molecules containing hydrogen which is available on a renewable basis, including agricultural crops and agricultural wastes, wood, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and aquatic plants. The Biomass is usually including atoms of oxygen, nitrogen and also small quantities of other atoms, such as alkali, alkaline earth and heavy metals. These metals are often found in functional molecules.
Related Definitions in the Project: The Biomass Energy
Example Article of the Biomass:
Can Biomass Burning Really Replace Fossil Fuels? (Source: Oil Price on 5 December 2021): By Felicity Bradstock - As state governments and oil majors begin shifting their energy strategies to align with net-zero carbon emissions pledges and the earlier adoption of largescale renewable energy projects, not everyone agrees on what it means to ‘go green’. Turning our backs on coal, oil, and gas means finding an alternative to produce in its place, which is why so many are turning to readily available biomass to bridge the gap. But is this energy source really better than the fossil fuels it’s replacing? ...
