I. Introduction
Currently, the implementation of alternative energy sources with a high level of sustainability has been adopted as a path for the energy transition. In this circumstance, the energy obtained through biomass gained prominence, with its great potential as a programmable and sustainable resource for energy production. Furthermore, biomass is referred to as a carbon neutral fuel since there is no net input of carbon dioxide to the environment [1]. The biomasses are divided into two main categories or fractions, lignocellulosic and seeds fraction. Lignocellulosic material can be used directly or indirectly to produce different energy sources, such as chemicals, biofuels, biomaterials, heating, cooling, electricity, etc.