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© Wärtsilä INTERNAL
Ir. Febron RT Siregar, MSc, MEM.
”THE ROLE OF BIOFUEL IN THENATIONAL POWER SYSTEM”
74th INDONESIA NATIONAL ELECTRICITY DAY
Session 5, Track 5 C:
New Energy Technology
11 October 2019
© Wärtsilä
WÄRTSILÄ VISION
Towards a 100% renewable energy future Wärtsilä
© Wärtsilä3
AGENDA
1. History of Liquid Bio Fuel (LBF) in Wärtsilä
2. Today’s LBF engine portfolio
3. LBF References
4. LBF specification and important parameters
5. Crude Palm Oil (CPO) fuel system specific requirements and operations
6. CPO in Indonesia
7. The role of CPO in the National Power Sytems
8. Conclusions
© Wärtsilä4
BIOFUELS - HISTORY
Rudolf Diesel presented an engine operating on peanut oil in 1900.
“The use of vegetable oils
for engine fuels may seem
insignificant today. But such
oils may in course of time
become as important as
petroleum and the coal tar
products of the present
time.”
(Rudolf Diesel 1912)
© Wärtsilä5
WÄRTSILÄ LEADER IN DEVELOPING FUEL VERSATILITY
2010 Animal Fat
• Wärtsilä Vasa 4R32, at VTT in Espoo, Finland
2010 Rapeseed Oil, Soya Bean Oil, Fox Oil, Fish Oil, Chicken Oil
• Wärtsilä 6L20, Pieksämäki, Finland.
2009 Jatropha Oil, Fish Oil and Chicken Oil
• Wärtsilä Vasa 4R32, VTT in Espoo, Finland.
2002 Refined Palm Oil, Palm Stearin and Olive Olein
• Wärtsilä 6L32, engine laboratory in Vaasa, Finland.
2001 Waste Vegetable Oil
• Wärtsilä 6L26, test laboratory in Zwolle, Netherlands
1995 Wood Pyrolysis Oil
• Wärtsilä Vasa 4R32, at VTT in Finland
• The engine was able to operate on pyrolysis oil but a commercial product would require further R&D
1995 Rapeseed Oil
• Wärtsilä Vasa 4R32, at VTT (Finish Research center) in Finland
• Successful 200 hour engine test, liquid biofuels approved
2013
2005
2000
1995
LB
F P
lan
tsin
co
mm
erc
ial
op
era
tio
n
Wärtsilä LBF test history
Crude Palm Oil (CPO) Biodiesel (B20, B100)
© Wärtsilä6
LIQUID BIOFUELS - PLANT RANGES AND ENGINE PORTFOLIO
300200100
Plant size [MW]
501051
W20
W32
W46
LBF, LFO, HFO, CRO, FWE
LBF, LFO, HFO, CRO, FWE
LBF, LFO, HFO, CRO
LFO = Liquid Fuel Oil
HFO = Heavy Fuel Oil
CRO = Crude Oil
LBF = Liquid Bio Fuel
NG = Natural Gas
FWE = Fuel-Water Emulsion
W34DF
W50DF
LBF, NG, LFO, HFO
LBF, NG, LFO, HFO
© Wärtsilä
STANDARD OIL PLANT CONCEPTS
Wärtsilä have during the years developed different types of standard
power plant concepts
The traditional Compact Modular Power Plant is more or less project
specific. However, the plant is built as far as possible by standard modules
and components. This solution is normally used and optimised for multi-
engine plants, i.e. more than 3 engines per power plant or above 20 MW
plant size.
Oil Cube and Gas Cube are highly standardized single engine power plant
solutions. These concept is optimized for 1 to 3 W32 engines or 5 to 30
MW plant size.
W20 Containerised power plant has been developed to be fast to install
and easy to re-locate. It is based on W9L20 engine and produces 1.5 MW.
The containerised plant is available for HFO, LBF and CRO, in two different
configurations for tropical, or arctic conditions. Optionally W6L20 and CE
marking are available.
© Wärtsilä
WÄRTSILÄ 20, GENERATING SET
Generating set design
Main characteristics
900rpm/60Hz, 170 kWm/cyl1000 rpm/50Hz, 180 kWm/cylFuels
LFOHFOLBF CRO
Standard voltage/frequency (IEC 38)400V/50Hz480V/60Hz4,16kV/60Hz11kV/50Hz
© Wärtsilä
LBF FUEL SYSTEM
55 °C
at fuel
transferF
Back-up
Fuel
Heater
Separators
LBFStorage
TankLBFDayTank
LBFBufferTank
TransferPumpUnit
UnloadingPumpUnit
LFO/Biodiesel Storage
Tank
50-55 °C50-55 °C50-80 °CAmbient
Temperature
5-6 bar
8 bar
16 cSt
~65-95°C
To Other Booster Units
Viscosity
Meter
Pumps Duplex
Filter Mixing
Tank
Heater
Safety
Filter
Booster
Pump
Return Fuel
Cooler
Flow
Meter
Trace heated &
insulated leak
oil pipes
To injection pump
flushing system
Feeder UnitIn fuel treatment house
Booster UnitInside engine hall
© Wärtsilä10
LIQUID BIOFUEL REFERENCES GEOGRAPHICALLY
© Wärtsilä
IGE BLOCK 1 (PENTESILEA)
• Location: Monopoli, Italy
• Prime movers: 3 x Wärtsilä 18V32
• Output: 24 MWe
• Fuel: Liquid biofuel (Mainly palm oil)
• Steam is generated with exhaust gas boilers for an olive oil refinery & biodieselproduction plant
• SCR for NOx abatement
• The power plant started up in August 2004
– Engines 1 & 2 have over65,000 operating hours
– Engine 3 has over 40,000 operatinghours since July 2005
– Availability > 95%
© Wärtsilä12
ENERGIA PULITA UNO 37 MW (CPO)
CPO Day tank
Lube oil tank
Waste Water Tank
LFO oil tank
45 days CPO Fuel storage
Tanks
Tank Farms
© Wärtsilä13
Power Plant :• Engine: 2 unit Wartsila 18V46 ( 2 x 17 MW)
• + Combine cycle: 2 unit boiler + 1 Steam Turbine (3 MW)
• Operation: 8000 hrs/year
• Load: 17.1 MW /engine (100% load at all the times)
• Fuel : CPO (from Indonesia)
• Storage: 45 Days
• Waste from CPO fuel treatment: contain of 96% water
+ approx. 4% (Oily CPO + fibers)
ENERGIA PULITA UNO
Total 37 MW Gross
35.9 MW Net
G G ST
17 MW 17 MW 3 MW
© Wärtsilä dd mmm yyyy Presentation name / Author14
LIQUID BIOFUEL REFERENCES LIST
Nbr Year Country Plant Name Location Fuel Engine QTYEngine
Type
Plant Output
(MW)
1 2011 Italy Cefla Gres 2000 Ravenna BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8.1
2 2010 ItalyAlpha Trading.
S.p.ACarbonara BIO-OIL 1 W6L20 1
3 2010 ItalyOristona Ottana
EnergiaOttana BIO-OIL 1 W18V46 17.1
4 2009 Italy Energia Pulita Uno Gorizia BIO-OIL 2 W18V46 34
5 2008 Italy SFIR Brindisi Brindisi BIO-OIL 2 W18V46 33.3
6 2008 Italy Cefla Euroterminal Ravenna BIO-OIL 1 W16V32 7.2
7 2008 BelgiumGreenpower,
MerksplasMerksplas BIO-OIL 1 W20V32 9
8 2008 Italy SEA Molise BIO-OIL 1 W20V32 9
9 2008 Italy FATER 01
Pescara,
Abruzzo
region
BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8.1
10 2008 Italy CEFLA FAEDA Ferrara BIO-OIL 1 W6L32 2.6
© Wärtsilä dd mmm yyyy Presentation name / Author15
LIQUID BIOFUEL REFERENCES LIST
11 2008 Italy Lepori Cairate Cairate BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8
12 2007 Italy Merloni Ravenna Ravenna BIO-OIL 6 W20V32 53.5
13 2007 Italy Cefla Gres 2000Ostellato,
FerraraBIO-OIL 1 W16V32 7.2
14 2007 Italy Piano Lago EnergiaFigline
VegliaturoBIO-OIL 3 W9L20 4.6
15 2007 Italy STC Ferrero 1Sant'Angelo
dei LombardiBIO-OIL 2 W20V32 16.8
16 2007 Italy STC Ferrero 2 Balvano BIO-OIL 1 W20V32 8.4
17 2007 ItalyCefla Micron
MineralRavenna BIO-OIL 1 W16V32 7.1
18 2007 Italy Fantoni Osoppo Osoppo BIO-OIL 1 W18V46 17.1
19 2007 ItalyLe Colombaie
VisanoVisano BIO-OIL 1 W16V32 7.1
20 2007 ItalyCEG
CASTELLANZA
Castellanza,
LombardyBIO-OIL 3 W18V46 51.2
© Wärtsilä dd mmm yyyy Presentation name / Author16
LIQUID BIOFUEL REFERENCES LIST
21 2007 Italy CEG PARMA Parma BIO-OIL 3 W18V46 51.2
22 2007 ItalySECA
PIOMBINO
Piombino,
TuscanyBIO-OIL 3 W18V32 24.1
23 2007 ItalyRicciarelli
piramide molfettaMolfetta BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8
24 2007 Italy EUROPEAIsola
DovareseBIO-OIL 2 W9L20 3.2
25 2007 ItalyRicciarelli
Alimonti TeverolaTeverola BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8
26 2007 Italy Ricciarelli Melfi Melfi BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8
27 2007 ItalyRicciarelli Melfi
extensionMelfi BIO-OIL 2 W18V32 16.1
28 2007 ItalyCEG Cartiera di
GuarcinoGuarcino BIO-OIL 3 W16V32 21.4
29 2007 Italy ceg ottana Ottana BIO-OIL 2 W18V46 34.2
30 2007 ItalyFERPOWER
TREVIGLIOTreviglio BIO-OIL 1 W6L20 1
© Wärtsilä dd mmm yyyy Presentation name / Author17
LIQUID BIOFUEL REFERENCES LIST
31 2007 Italy ItalGreen Molfetta Molfetta BIO-OIL 2 W18V46 34.2
32 2006 ItalyCerealdocks
PortogruaroPortogruaro BIO-OIL 1 W16V32 7.1
33 2006 Italy Distercoop Faenza Faenza BIO-OIL 3 W20V32 26.8
34 2006 Italy PISTICHI PISTICCI BIO-OIL 2 W18V32 12.1
35 2006 Italy FRIEL ACERRA ACERRA BIO-OIL 4 W18V46 68.3
36 2006 Italy Energy Care OCCIMIANO BIO-OIL 1 9R32LN 3.2
37 2005 Italy Monopoli IGE BL-2 Monopoli BIO-OIL 6 18V46 102.5
38 2005 Italy Unigra Conselice BIO-OIL 3 18V46 51.3
39 2005 Italy Italian Alps ValSenales BIO-OIL 1 6L20 0.8
40 2004 Italy Pentesilea extension Monopoli BIO-OIL 1 W18V32 8
41 2003 Italy Pentesilea Monopoli BIO-OIL 2 W18V32 16
42 2002 Germany
Pflanzenölkraftwerk
Treffurt
(old:Karlburg)
Treffurt
(prev:Karlburg)BIO-OIL 1 W6L32 2.6
43 1994 Finland VTT ESPOO ESPOO BIO-OIL 1 4R32 1.5
© Wärtsilä18
BIO FUEL PARAMETERS INFLUENCING USAGE INMEDIUM SPEED DIESEL ENGINES
Palm Oil 22°C Palm Oil 60°C
Palm Stearin 22°C Palm Stearin 70°C
Ignition properties
• Some bio fuels has poor ignition properties, however palm oil has quite good ignition properties.
Heating value
• The LHV of vegetable oils is typically ~36.5 MJ/kg, i.e. 10-12 % lower than the LHV of mineral oils. This will still give full output on Wärtsilä engines.
Viscosity
• Too cold → wax formation
• Too hot → polymerization
• Very good temperature control of the system needed, trace heating and heat insulation needed in all parts of the fuel supply system from storage tank to cylinder.
Acidity
• Too high acidity cause corrosion. New palm oil usually no problem.
Impurities
• Completely different type of impurities compared to fossil fuels -> different type of cleaning methods needed.
Phosphorus content
• Lifetime of SCR catalysts.
© Wärtsilä19
Crude palm oil special requirements- Wärtsilä experience
• Extremely important that all parts of the auxiliary fuel system is correctly trace heated and heat insulated.
• Too high temp can polymerize the fuel, especially in places where the fuel is stored for longer times, e.g. Storage tanks etc.
1. Fuel system temperature control
© Wärtsilä20
Crude palm oil special requirements- Wärtsilä experience
SEM image Optical microscope image
100x300x
2. Fuel cleaning:
• Impurities of crude palm oil is totally different from impurities in fossil fuels. Most particles like fibres and other organic material have less density than the fuel. These are not removed by traditional centrifugal separators due to the functional principle of the separators.
• Fibres are easy to catch but very difficult to remove in traditional automatic filters used in HFO operation-> short manual cleaning interval.
1.
2.
3.
4.5.
6.
7.
8.
1. Control cabinet
2. Automatic filter
3. Acccumulator
4. Sludge pump
5. Sludge pump
controller
6. Trace heating
switch
7. Trace heating
thermostat
8. Clean fuel outlet
A LBF filter module optimised for bio fuels
have been developed by Wärtsilä and is now
standard on new LBF plants.
© Wärtsilä21
3. Fuel stability and Storage
Crude palm oil special requirements- Wärtsilä experience
Fuel Storage
• Too long storage time can make the crude palm oil acidity number go up-> corrosion and rust in the fuel lead to clogged filters.
Fuel polymerization in injection pump spring compartment
• A flushing system on the engine is the solution
• Storage time and temp
• Daily Start/Stop can be made on LBF. Engine pre-heating and booster
circulation to be left on all the time.
• Service stops and longer stops should be stopped on LFO. To be done
approx. 1 h before stop on full load.
Crude palm oil operation:
© Wärtsilä
CPO IN INDONESIA PALM OIL PRODUCTION
(IN THOUSAND TONS YEAR 2018)
CPO IS SUFFICIENTLY AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT INDONESIA
PALM PLANTATIONS ARE EVERYWHERE IN LARGE ISLANDS THROUGHOUT INDONESIA
•Sumatera is the largest palm producer.
•Then comes Kalimantan;
•The future palm plantation in large scale is in Papua Island.
--
All areas in Indonesia that have sufficient rainfall and a short summer is suitable for oil palm cultivation.
© Wärtsilä
CPO PRODUCTION
Indonesia CPO Production
Keep on increasing
o By cultivating this tree within 30
years, Indonesia will appear as the
world’s largest CPO producer.
o In 2018 production is to reach 41.6
million tons, and more than 22 million
tons were exported (2016).
o It is the highest cooking oil producer
for 4 years compared with other plant
species.
o Lowest production cost,
approximately Rp.4000 /kg
© Wärtsilä
PALM PLANTATION AREA
If all of 2018 plantations bear
fruits =>
51.7 MILLIONS TONS OF CPO
People Plantation State-Owned Plantation Private Company Plantation
Indonesia’s Palm Plantation AreaH
ecta
re
© Wärtsilä
CPO PRICE
Thanks to Energy and Mineral
Resources Minister’s Regulation
no.12/2015
Keeps on decreasing
• PRODUCTION KEEPS ON INCREASING
• CONSTANT DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION.
• RESTRICTION APPLIES TO CPO IMPORTER Price Decrease
Problems:
• For Government: foreign Exchange decreases
• Palm Society: Income Decreases
Opportunity:
• Makes it fuel from EBT, the price of which maybe more competitive
© Wärtsilä
• CPO as one of LBF is sufficiently and abundantly available in In Indonesia for a long term.
• CPO is available almost everywhere within the Western – Eastern Indonesia.
• CPO price can be sometime cheaper than HSD.
• CPO can take a role as National Energy Security especially in the area where CPO is available and abundantly near the Load.
• As one of the Renewable Energy sources, CPO can also support the increasing implementation Renewable Energy in Indonesia.
CONCLUSIONS
© Wärtsilä
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