3 ms·
> The research outlines the process of fibrillating lignin-rich cellulose pulp at 10 kW/h per kg into LCNF That unit doesn't look right. Why can't we all just
by Y_Y 1y ago
> The research outlines the process of fibrillating lignin-rich cellulose pulp at 10 kW/h per kg into LCNF
That unit doesn't look right.
Why can't we all just use SI anyway :(
- elcritch 1y agoThat is SI? Well metric. Sounds like the liganization process uses electricity to create. There’s similar units used in electrochemistry to indicate how much energy is required.
- jchw 1y ago10 kilowatts is 10,000 watts, which is 10,000 joules per second. So... 10,000 joules per second per hour per kilogram. Wait... What? What in the hell does "10kW/h" mean?! Hopefully they meant kWh. Kilowatt-hours per kg makes a ton more sense. That's just a measure of energy spent per unit of mass produced, right? (P.S.: though all things considered, it seems a shame that we use kilowatt-hours instead of something simpler like kilojoules... but I guess that would be harder to intuit in some cases?)