cvc - nd2 generation bio-ethanol plants in india with...
TRANSCRIPT
Paddy Straw – burnt on fields
Satellite picture of Punjab (Oct)
CVC - 2nd GENERATION BIO-Ethanol plants in india WITH Feedstock of paddY Straw & cotton stalks
Cotton Stalks – burnt on fields
IMPORTANCE OF THE PROJECT
Why CELLULOSIC Ethanol in India
Bio- Ethanol blending in Petrol : to achieve E10, by 2017, would require 3,000 million liters/year of Bio Ethanol, which cannot be met from molasses (after providing for demand from potable alcohol & chemical industrty). Furthermore upto 7.7% Bio- Ethanol blending in Diesel has been succesfully showcased by KSBDB , covering more than 1000 buses in 22 depots of KSRTC (Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation)
Increased incomes of Farmers (Paddy/ Cotton) + Sugar Mills will benefit from increased revenues (through sale of agriculture residues & compost reducing chemical fertiliser consumption)
GHG mitigation of 195,000 tons CO2/ year from each 2° Gen Bio-Refinery, annually producing 60,000 tons Cellulosic Ethanol + 60,000 tons Pellets (with entire captive energy being met by Bio-Refinery residues, viz lignin & stillage processed to biogas)
Reduction in oil import dependence, through replacement of 40,000 tons Petrol + 24,000 tons LPG/ Furnace Oil
Currently, amongst various Biofuels options, Cellulosic Ethanol show the best promise for cost effective & sustainable replacement of fossil fuels.
CELLULOSIC ETHANOL – COST EFFCTIVE REPLACEMENT TO PETROL (blending up to 85%)
ALSO CAN BE BLENDED (up to 7.7%) WITH DIESEL
Petrol is transport fuel of the middle class (owning mopeds/ scooters/
motor cycles/small cars) & using auto-rickshaws/ LCV’s as Public transport.
Petrol is once again having higher % among passenger vehicle sales in India
MT45 Class 5 step-van vehicle, with new Cummins E85 2.8L engine
The Cummins ETHOS 2.8L is designed specifically to use E85. To take full advantage of the favourable
combustion attributes and potential of E85, the engine operates at diesel-like cylinder pressures and
incorporates advanced spark-ignition technology. It delivers the power (up to 250 horsepower) and
peak torque (up to 450 lb-ft) of gasoline and diesel engines nearly twice its 2.8-liter displacement.
More than 1,000 miles and 1,500 hours have been accumulated on the Cummins ETHOS 2.8L engine
over the past 2 1/2 years, demonstrating the technology capability. A final on-road validation testing
phase has been underway , since June 2014 and anticipated to completed soon.
Cummins announced the development of an E85
optimized engine and powertrain that reduces
greenhouse gas emissions, by as much as 75 to 80
percent (using cellulosic ethanol) when compared
with gasoline-powered medium-duty truck,
with high thermal efficiency & power-to-weight ratio.
12/12/2014
1/2
Government fixes Rs 48.5-49.5 price for ethanol procurement by OMC’s
PTI Dec 10, 2014, 10.37PM IST
The Govt of India has fixed price of Rs 48.50-49.50 per litre procurement price of ethanol for blending with Petrol. was earlier decided by oil companies and the suppliers of ethanol.
The Cabinet Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) today fixed the delivered price of Ethanol in the range of Rs 48.50 per
litre to Rs 49.50 per litre, depending upon the distance of sugar mill from the depot/installation of the public sector oil marketing
companies (OMCs), an official statement said today. For the distance ranging from 0-100 kms price is fixed at Rs 48.50 per litre, for 101-300 kms price will be around Rs 49.00 per litre and for the distance more than 300 kms price will be around Rs 49.50 per litre, the statement added. "The rates proposed would be delivered price at depot location and inclusive of all Central and State taxes, transportation costs, etc which would be borne by the Ethanol suppliers," it added.
OMCs will incorporate the "Supply or Pay" clause duly backed up with bank guarantee in their supply agreement with ethanol
suppliers. Besides that, OMCs will also sign memorandum with the State Governments for a comprehensive system for
uninterrupted inter-depot transfer of Ethanol within a State.
The Food Ministry had said that ex-sugar mill price of ethanol is around Rs 42.02 per litre. For ethanol suppliers, the landed cost of
ethanol at the OMCs depots would be around Rs 49 per litre.
Why CELLULOSIC Ethanol in GUJARAT
9 million MT cotton stalks is annually generated in Gujarat and bulk of it is inefficiently burnt,
causing significant environmental pollution. Cotton stalks poses techno-economic challenges for
use as Boiler fuel and more optimal use would be as feedstock for Cellulosic Ethanol Plant.
Gujarat needs effective Cotton stalks utilisation plan.
PUNJAB NEEDS EFFECTIVE PADDY STARW UTILISATION PLAN
Satellite picture of Punjab
(end Sept – early Nov))
15 million MT rice straw is annually generated in Punjab and > 90% is burnt in fields,
causing significant environmental pollution. Rice straw poses techno-economic challenges for
use as Boiler fuel and more optimal use would be as feedstock for Cellulosic Ethanol Plant.
Why CELLULOSIC Ethanol in PUNJAB
Brown Carbon (from biomass burning) has 10 times the impact as
Black Carbon (from fossil fuel burning) in pollution effecting Taj Mahal
Source : Mint, 5th November, 2014
Brown Carbon – from burning of Paddy straw – reduces wheat output
Comparison of Paddy Straw use for
Bio-Ethanol vs. Power generation
Maximum power exported : 1 KWH/kg paddy straw (dry matter)
Bio-Ethanol generation
: > 0.3 liter/kg paddy straw (dry matter)
Return as biofuel from 1 kg paddy straw
Return as power from 1 kg paddy straw
= Rs 13
= Rs 6.5
Note (1) : Even at high biomass tariff paid in Punjab, developers are finding it difficult to fire large amounts of
paddy straw. Either biomass power plants operate at low PLF or Plants with high PLF, fire only 25% paddy
straw. Paddy straw burning in Boilers causes slagging & corrosion
Note (2) : Paddy straw use in 2nd Generation Bio-Refineries, produces Cellulosic Ethanol, Bio CNG & Pellets +
Compost (thus productively using all dry matter in biomass). Compost + treated effluent (liquid fertiliser)
increases farm yields & reduces chemical fertiliser use, hence makes farmers stake holders to the project.
DIRECT & COLLATERAL BENEFITS
environment & ECOLOGY Avoid high particulate emissions (& collateral damage of ground water contamination)
related to burning of paddy straw on fields/ uncontrolled burning of cotton stalks.
Reduce GHG mitigation of 190,000 tCO2/ year, from each 2nd Generation Bio-Refinery
# 60,000 MT Bio Ethanol = 40,000 MT Gasoline, GHG factor of 2.96 tCO2/MT (118,400 tCO2)
# 60,000 MT Pellets = 24,000 MT LPG, GHG factor of 3.235 tCO2/MT. (77,640 tCO2)
# 190,000 tCO2/ year , total GHG mitigation (with 5% leakage)
farmers Removal of paddy straw/ cotton stalks from their fields with monetary compensation
Availability, at reasonable price, of Compost, which would reduce chemical fertilizer cost.
High level of direct & indirect investments.
High jobs creation, 1,500 per 60,000 tons/annum Cellulosic Ethanol Plant during operational phase. … Also, a large number of jobs during construction phase …. plus jobs creation in local manufacturing units … over 70% value addition in India.
Energy security replacement of Petrol/ Diesel (by Cellulosic Ethanol) LPG/Furnace Oil (by Pellets).
Catalyse growth in Automobile sector “flexi-fuel” vehicles (10, 20 & 85% blending, similar to Thailand).
Catalyse growth in Bio-technology & Bio-energy sectors.
socio- economic development
AGRICULTURE FIELDS
DAIRY
ACTIVITY
COMPOST
YARD
BIOMASS DEPOT
DIGESTATE
TREATMENT
PLANT
CELLULOSIC ETHANOL PLANT
Lignin fired captive CONERATION PLANT
Paddy Straw
Compost (>75% dry solids)
Separated Solids
Liquid fertilizer (integrated with micro irrigation systems)
2nd GEN BIO-REFINERY – OPTIMAL UTILISATION OF BIOMASS DRY MATTER Bio Ethanol & Pellets + (fuel for Captive Cogeneration Plant & Compost )
Manure
BIOGAS Fired Captive Chp plant
Solid Fraction of Stillage
Feedstock for Bio-Refinery PELLETS
Liquid Fraction of Stillage
Feedstock for Biogas Plant
Paddy Straw – burnt on fields
Satellite picture of Punjab (Oct)
INDIAN CELLULOSIC ETHANOL Plants --- Technology providers & PROCESS OVERVIEW
• Beta Renewable is Joint Venture Company between Biochemtex (Mossi & Ghisolfi) and
Texas Pacific Group, with a capital of 250 million dollars to develop PROESA technology &
build the world’s 1° Commercial Scale Cellulosic Ethanol plant (commissioned in 2013).
• Chemtex is a global technology and engineering solution provider, acquired in 2004 by
the Mossi Ghisolfi Group. Chemtex has had long presence in India & well conversant with
local vendors & standards
• Novozymes, global leader in enzymes technology & production, bought 10% of Beta
Renewables.
• The PROESA technology is adapted for production of cellulosic ethanol from feedstock of
ligno cellulosic matter, viz.agirculture residues (paddy straw, bagasse/ cane trash, corn
stovers/ corn cobs, cotton stalks, wheat straw, etc) & energy crops (grasses, tree
plantations, etc).
• Beta Renewables is ,by far, the most experienced Plant Builder for Cellulosic Ethanol
Plants in the world, providing cost linked performance guarantees.
Novozymes -WORLD LEADER IN BIO-INNOVATION
WE GREEN THE WORLD:
• Enzymes save energy, chemicals, raw-materials and
water
• In 2012, Novozymes helped customers save 48 million
tons of CO2
BASED ON INNOVATION:
• 14% of sales re-invested in R&D
• 7000 patents granted or pending
Crescentino and Other Bioethanol Projects
CAPACITY OPERATIVE SINCE
Crescentino (Italy) 40.000 MT/year October 2013
Alagos (Brasil) 65.000 MT/year July 2014
Fuyang (China) 200.000 MT/year End of 2015
North Carolina (USA) 60.000 MT/year Beginning of 2016
California (USA) 75.000 MT/year 2016
Slovakia 55.000 MT/year 2017 NOVEMBER
2014
Additional 3 Nos 80,000 MT/yr
being constructed in Italy
Lignocellulosic Biomass
Pre-Treatment Step
Saccharification
Bio or Chemical Conversions
Separation/Purification CELLULOSIC
ETHANOL
TH
E P
RO
CE
SS
OU
TL
INE
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
STEP 4
Most Complex Step
High in CAPEX
Requires complex enzymes
High in OPEX
Established for glucose
New technology for pentose
Some feed stocks tested by proesa technology
sugar cane trash & bagasse
corn stover & corn cobs
napier grass
cotton stalks
rice straw
wheat straw
castor stalks
poplar
eucalyptus
palm date
arundo donax