Study demonstrates improved biodiesel quality through bagasse adsorbent, indicating free fatty acids reduction.
The use of bagasse as an adsorbent in the processing of used cooking oil aims to reduce the levels of free fatty acids before the transesterification process. This study explores the effectiveness of bagasse converted into activated carbon in adsorbing FFA and improving the quality of biodiesel. The results showed that bagasse is effective in reducing the levels of free fatty acids in RBD used cooking oil, thereby improving the quality of oil for biodiesel production. Time variations in the biodiesel production process affect the density, where increasing time causes a decrease in the density of biodiesel. The viscosity of the biodiesel produced meets the SNI 7182:2015 standard. Optimal conditions for biodiesel yield were achieved at 120 minutes with a yield of 90.7%.
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Putra et al. (2025) studied this question.
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