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Erik Anderson

Researcher at Alameda Health System

Publications -  69
Citations -  1805

Erik Anderson is an academic researcher from Alameda Health System. The author has contributed to research in topics: Emergency department & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 62 publications receiving 1211 citations. Previous affiliations of Erik Anderson include Stanford University & University of Minnesota.

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Effects of feedstock characteristics on microwave-assisted pyrolysis – A review

TL;DR: The quantitative analysis of data reported in the literature showed a strong contrast between the conventional processes and microwave based processes, and the lack of understanding of some observed results warrant more and in-depth fundamental research.
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Bio-oil from fast pyrolysis of lignin: Effects of process and upgrading parameters.

TL;DR: Various process parameters including pyrolysis temperature, reactor types, lignin characteristics, residence time, and feeding rate were discussed and the optimal parameter conditions for improved bio-oil yield and quality were concluded.
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A review on the non-thermal plasma-assisted ammonia synthesis technologies

TL;DR: In this article, a systematic review of the plasma-assisted ammonia synthesis under low temperature and pressure conditions is presented, which represents a promising alternative method of clean ammonia synthesis, as it circumvents the volatile operating conditions, fossil fuel use, and high capital costs of the Haber-Bosch process.
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Development and application of a continuous fast microwave pyrolysis system for sewage sludge utilization.

TL;DR: A continuous fast microwave-assisted pyrolysis system was designed, fabricated, and tested with sewage sludge, and the absence of carrier gas in the process may be responsible for the high HHV of gas products.
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Cultivation of Chlorella vulgaris in wastewater with waste glycerol: Strategies for improving nutrients removal and enhancing lipid production

TL;DR: To improve nutrients removal from wastewater and enhance lipid production, cultivation of Chlorella vulgaris in wastewater with waste glycerol generated from biodiesel production using scum derived oil as feedstock was studied and showed that nutrients removal was improved and lipid production was enhanced.