Is the waste fibre left over from the sugar cane after it has been processed to make sugar Bagasse can be burnt and used to create electricity It is a type of biomass
The fibrous material remaining after the extraction of juice from sugarcane; often burned by sugar mills as a source of energy
a waste byproduct of the sugarcane harvesting process used as fuel in cogeneration and/or biomass power plants
Fibre remaining after the extraction of the sugar-bearing juice from sugarcane. The term was once applied more generally to various waste residues from processing plant materials. Bagasse may be used as fuel in the sugarcane mill or as a source of cellulose for manufacturing animal feeds. Paper is produced from bagasse in several Latin American countries, in the Middle East, and in all sugar-producing countries that are deficient in forest resources. It is the essential ingredient for the production of pressed building board, acoustic tile, and other construction materials
Plant residue (of sugar cane, sugar beets, grapes) left after the (juice) product has been extracted (squeezed or pressed out) It is used for fuel and in the manufacturing of insulation
(biocon) The fibrous residue remaining after the extraction of the juice from sugar cane It may be used as a fuel F - bagasse S - bagazo
The fine organic material removed from vacuum drums during the processing of sugar cane Because it is of high organic matter and sugar content bagasse makes a good inoculant carrier, but bagasse must first be sterilized to stop the growth of fungi and other contaminant organisms
the dry dusty pulp that remains after juice is extracted from sugar cane or similar plants
Fibbers remaining after juice (vesou) extraction process The bagasse serves as combustion for the furnaces which heat the water for the boilers and transform it into vapour This vapor is use in particular to run the vapour machine which activate the crushers and the distilling columns