various seeds one machine camelina sativa oil making equipment in venezuela

                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
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  • Can Camelina sativa become a more competitive oilseed crop?
  • Breeding programs to improve grain yield and oil content will help Camelina sativa to become a more competitive oilseed crop. Abramovi? H, Butinar B, Nikoli? V (2007) Changes occurring in phenolic content, tocopherol composition and oxidative stability of Camelina sativa oil during storage.
  • What are the main products of Camelina seed processing?
  • The major products of processing Camelina seeds are the crude oil and the remaining seed residues (press cake, meal). The crude oil is filtered to remove solids before moving on to the final refining.
  • Can Camelina sativa be used as an oil relict crop?
  • There are opportunities to expand the field of application of Camelina sativa. Camelina sativa (L.) Crantz is an oilseed relict crop. This article recognizes camelina's current and potential future uses based on a comprehensive scientific and patent document analysis.
  • Why is camelina a promising industrial crop?
  • Camelina is considered a promising industrial crop due to its high oil content and high harvested residue yield. Its valorization should be based on full exploitation of its whole biomass in a biorefinery, as this will give high-added values to its oil, meal, and straw.
  • Can biodiesel lubricants improve camelina crop performance?
  • For biodiesel and industrial uses such as bio-based lubricants, enhancement in seed oil content from the current 30¨C40 % of seed weight to levels of 40¨C50 % of seed weight, as is currently found in elite rapeseed germplasm, is a major target for Camelina crop improvement.
  • Where did Camelina sativa come from?
  • In Europe, the production of Camelina sativa almost doubled during the Iron age and it was mainly grown as an oil-producing crop (Knorzer 1978). The press cake after oil extraction was used as an animal feed.