Experimental Study on the Use of Blended Waste Oils as TOYA Stove Fuel: Emission and Efficiency Analysis

This study evaluated waste cooking oil (WCO), waste engine oil (WEO), and their 50:50 blend as alternative fuels using a TOYA commercial burner, analyzing thermal efficiency, emissions profile, and combustion characteristics. Results showed that the 50:50 blend demonstrated superior performance, achieving both the fastest water boiling time (5.31 minutes) and the highest thermal efficiency (19.8%). Flame temperature profiles revealed significant differences: WCO showed the lowest (420-453°C) and most variable temperatures, while WEO burned more stably at higher temperatures. Notably, the blend achieved the most consistent peak temperatures around 500°C, directly supporting its enhanced combustion efficiency. Emission measurements showed the blend's environmental advantages, producing significantly lower carbon monoxide (8.4 ppm vs 15-16 ppm for pure oils) and particulate matter (PM2.5: 412.6 μg/m³ vs WCO's 469.3 μg/m³) while maintaining moderate CO₂ output. The combination of stable high-temperature combustion, reduced emissions, and minimal residue formation confirms that blending WCO and WEO creates an efficient, cleaner-burning fuel. These findings demonstrate how waste oil blending can improve both performance and environmental impact in thermal applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Published
2026-01-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202669102005/pdf
Primary Topic
Biodiesel Production and Applications
Type
article
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article

Experimental Study on the Use of Blended Waste Oils as TOYA Stove Fuel: Emission and Efficiency Analysis

Filmann Taput Simpao, Philip B. Despares, Joe Vincent Deluao, Aquileo Estrera
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Biodiesel Production and Applications
article

Experimental Study on the Use of Blended Waste Oils as TOYA Stove Fuel: Emission and Efficiency Analysis

Filmann Taput Simpao, Philip B. Despares, Joe Vincent Deluao, Aquileo Estrera
article en

Abstract

This study evaluated waste cooking oil (WCO), waste engine oil (WEO), and their 50:50 blend as alternative fuels using a TOYA commercial burner, analyzing thermal efficiency, emissions profile, and combustion characteristics. Results showed that the 50:50 blend demonstrated superior performance, achieving both the fastest water boiling time (5.31 minutes) and the highest thermal efficiency (19.8%). Flame temperature profiles revealed significant differences: WCO showed the lowest (420-453°C) and most variable temperatures, while WEO burned more stably at higher temperatures. Notably, the blend achieved the most consistent peak temperatures around 500°C, directly supporting its enhanced combustion efficiency. Emission measurements showed the blend's environmental advantages, producing significantly lower carbon monoxide (8.4 ppm vs 15-16 ppm for pure oils) and particulate matter (PM2.5: 412.6 μg/m³ vs WCO's 469.3 μg/m³) while maintaining moderate CO₂ output. The combination of stable high-temperature combustion, reduced emissions, and minimal residue formation confirms that blending WCO and WEO creates an efficient, cleaner-burning fuel. These findings demonstrate how waste oil blending can improve both performance and environmental impact in thermal applications.

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Biodiesel Production and Applications
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Experimental Study on the Use of Blended Waste Oils as TOYA Stove Fuel: Emission and Efficiency Analysis — Filmann Taput Simpao, Philip B. Despares, et al. · Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology) (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS