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Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Future Energy Technology
Prof. Hermann Hofbauer
New concepts for converting renewable
electricity to transportation fuels by CO2
gasification
at 1st International Industrial Seminar Messer Benelux,
April 18th 2013
Reinhard Rauch
Institute of Chemical EngineeringInstitute of Chemical EngineeringInstitute of Chemical EngineeringInstitute of Chemical EngineeringHead: Hermann Hofbauer
Mechanical Process Mechanical Process Mechanical Process Mechanical Process
Engineering and Clean Engineering and Clean Engineering and Clean Engineering and Clean
Air TechnologyAir TechnologyAir TechnologyAir Technology
Thermal Process Thermal Process Thermal Process Thermal Process
Engineering and Engineering and Engineering and Engineering and
SimulationSimulationSimulationSimulation
Chemical Process Chemical Process Chemical Process Chemical Process
EngineeringEngineeringEngineeringEngineering
and Energy Technologyand Energy Technologyand Energy Technologyand Energy Technology
Biochemical Biochemical Biochemical Biochemical
EngineeringEngineeringEngineeringEngineering
Gene TechnologyGene TechnologyGene TechnologyGene Technology
AndAndAndAnd
Applied BiochemistryApplied BiochemistryApplied BiochemistryApplied Biochemistry
Natural Products and Natural Products and Natural Products and Natural Products and
Food ChemistryFood ChemistryFood ChemistryFood Chemistry
Mechanical SeparationTechniques and
Particle Technology
Fiber Technology
Process Simulation
Chemometrics
Computational FluidDynamics (CFD)
Bioprocess Technology
Industrial Microbiology
Fluidized Bed Systems&
Refinery Technology
Reaction Engineering&
Combustion
MolecularBiotechnology
Gene Technology
Phytochemistry
Food Chemistry
Food Technology
Natural Products and Archaeometry
Head: Anton Friedl
Head:Hermann Hofbauer
Head:Christoph Herwig
Head:Christian Kubicek
Head:Herbert Stachelberger
Head:Wilhelm Höflinger
Head: Wilhelm Höflinger
Head: Andreas Bartl
Head: Anton Friedl
Head: Michael Harasek
Head: Anton Friedl
Head: Franz Winter
Head: Alexander Reichhold
Head: Christoph Herwig
Head: Ewald Srebotnik
Head: Karl Stich
Head: Robert Mach
Head: Peter Kubicek
Head: Gerhard Kroyer
Head: Ingrid Steiner
Head: Leopold Puchinger
Notified Testing Notified Testing Notified Testing Notified Testing
Laboratory for Laboratory for Laboratory for Laboratory for
Combustion SystemsCombustion SystemsCombustion SystemsCombustion Systems
Head:Hermann Hofbauer
Synthetic Biofuels
Gasification &
Gas Cleaning
Zero Emission Technologies
Head: Reinhard Rauch
Head: Christoph Pfeifer
Head: Tobias Pröll
Basic Dates – Institute of Chemical Engineering
� 5 Full Prof., 10 Associate Prof., 13 Assistant Prof.� ca. 100 Research Assistants � 20 Nonscientific Staff
Chemical Engineering 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Project Volume [Mio €] 2.8 3.4 4.1 3.7 4.3 5.7 5.2 5.5
Number of M.Sc. 32 16 26 20 18 16 25 13
Number of PhD 11 11 13 10 11 12 7 19
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Start of the project in COMET Program: 01st April 2008Foundation of company „bioenergy 2020+“: 29th January 2009Headquarter: GrazResearch locations: Güssing, WieselburgAdditional research locations: Pinkafeld, Tulln
Budget per year: 4.5 Mio.€Funding: 55%Personal: about 60 full time equivalents
Homepage http://www.bioenergy2020.eu/BIOENERGY 2020+ wird gefördert von FFG und den Ländern Burgenland, Niederösterreich und
Steiermark
Bioenergy 2020+ is a Competence Centre funded according to the rules of the COMET program from Austria
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Gasification Concept of FICFB
Steam Air
AdditionalFuel
Biomass
Gasification Combustion
Producer Gas Flue gas
Circulation
Heat
5
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
6
The basic concept – “Green Chemistry”
BiomassGasification
Producer Gas (gas engine, gas turbine,
fuel cell)
Synthetic NaturalGas (SNG)
FT-Fuels(FT-Diesel)
Methanol / DME
Hydrogen
Mixed alkohols
BiomassOver 60,000 hours
Synthesis gasH2 + CO
Oxosynthesisfor aldehydes
Isosynthesis forIsobutane
Ammonia
others
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
FuelPretreatment
Pyrolysis/Gasification Gas Cleaning
Heat and ElectricityProduction
Gas Upgrading Synthesis
Biogenous Residues
Energy Plants
Synthetic Products
Heat and Electricity
Research along the process chain
Wood
Biomass derived from waste
Fuel tests in 100 kW pilot plant
Performance and long term tests / maintenance
Optimisation of the whole chain
BioSNG
FT synthesisMixed alcohols
Hydrogen
Polygeneration: heat/electricity/H2
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Commercial FICFB gasifiers
LocationUsage /
Product
Fuel / Product
MW, MWStart up Supplier Status
Güssing, AT Gas engine 8.0fuel / 2.0el 2002AE&E,
RepotecOperational
Oberwart, ATGas engine /
ORC / H2
8.5fuel / 2.8el 2008Ortner
AnlagenbauOperational
Villach, AT Gas engine 15fuel / 3.7el 2010Ortner
AnlagenbauOperational
Senden/Ulm
DE
Gas engine /
ORC14fuel / 5el 2011 Repotec Commissioning
Burgeis, IT Gas engine 2fuel / 0.5el 2012 Repotec Commissioning
Göteborg,
SwedenBioSNG 32fuel/20 BioSNG 2013
Metso/
RepotecConstruction
Vienna, OMV Hydrogen 50fuel/30 hydrogen ? Repotec cancelled
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Future
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Photovoltaik in Austria
Quelle: Die Entwicklung erneuerbare Energie in Österreich im Jahr 2009 – Erneuerbare Energie in Zahlen, Bundesministerium für Land- und Forstwirtschaft, Umwelt und Wasserwirtschaft, Stubenring 1, 1012 Wien, Dezember 2010
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
BIOENERGY 2020+ wird gefördert von FFG und den Ländern Burgenland, Niederösterreich und
Steiermark
Power to Gas Concepts (H2)
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
BIOENERGY 2020+ wird gefördert von FFG und den Ländern Burgenland, Niederösterreich und
Steiermark
Power to Gas Concepts (CH4)
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Advantages - Disadvantages
� Relative low investment costs (except electrolyser), compared to classical methanation or Fischer Tropsch synthesis, based on solid fuels
� Not many full load operating hours per year� High storage costs for electricity, due to investment and losses
Does it make sense to store electricity?
Or is it better to convert electricity into transportation fuels?
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Idea: combination of biomass with renewable electricity
biomass
gasification
gas cleaning
synthesis
Gas conditioning (CO2 -removal)
hydrogen
CO2
steam
Wind, fotovoltaic
electrolysis
synthesis
SNG, liquid fuels
SNG, liquid fuels
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Idea: combination of biomass with renewable electricity
biomass
gasification
gas cleaning
synthesis
Gas conditioning (CO2 -removal)
hydrogenCO2
steam
Wind, fotovoltaic
electrolysis
as much H2 as available
Adjusting the H2:CO ratio by using the correct steam:CO2ratio for gasification
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Mass and Energy Balance
100MW Biomasse gasification
110MW Wind energy
72MW Syngas Synthesis 40MW FT-Diesel
100MW Biomasse gasification 72MW Syngas Synthesis 80MW FT-Diesel
electrolysis
72MW hydrogen
Operation without external hydrogen
Operation with external hydrogen
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Questions to be answered
� Steam gasification is already available, but is CO2 gasification also possible� Gas composition� Tar content
� Load change velocity of synthesis� For FT a slurry reactor is used, so no problem?� For BioSNG a fludised bed is used, so also no problem?
� Detailed mass and energy balances
� Investment and operation costs
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
CO2 gasification
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
CO2 gasification
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Part load behaviour of synthesis reactor
Lab scale Fischer Tropsch synthesis, which uses a slip stream of the biomass CHP Güssing
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Part load behaviour of synthesis reactor
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Part load behaviour of synthesis reactor
Institute of Chemical Engineering
Working Group Synthetic Biofuels
Conclusion
More info at http://www.ficfb.athttp://www.vt.tuwien.ac.athttp://www.bioenergy2020.eu
� Combination of biomass gasification with wind/photovoltaic is a interesting option
� CO2 gasification is possible and effects the gas composition by the reverse water gas shift reaction, only minor influence on tar content
� Carbon utilisation is much higher than in normal gasification� Load change in synthesis reactor is possible
� Detailed Mass&Energy Balances will be published in the near future
� Economic evaluation of the system is key question!
� Here it is renewable carbon, not fossil!