BIOENERGY AND BIOFUELS AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR SUGAR INDUSTRY IN POLAND. Jan Piotrowski, KSC S.A.

Similar documents
Z. KRZYSIAK. 2. Direct costs 3. Direct surplus 4. Indirect costs 5. Income 6. Total costs 7. Production costs 1 dt[2]

Bioethanol at Nordzucker

The Next Generation of Biofuels

The construction of the plant [120]: 1. March Fundamental construction of the main fermenter and the post fermenter

ASTARTA. Energy efficiency and bioenergy opportunities

Legislation in Europe and in Poland concerning RES and energy efficiency

The CIMV organosolv Process. B. Benjelloun

Evaluation of Sorghum Biorefinery Concepts for Bioethanol Production

Biorefineries for Eco-efficient Processing of Biomass Classification and Assessment of Biorefinery Systems

Your Partner for Your Projects related to the Agro-Industry

Cereals straw and agricultural residues for energy production in Latvia

Consortium of companies from Ukraine, The Netherlands and France. Joint engineering effort to do more for less

IBUS Integrated Biomass Utilisation Systems

Fuel your Ethanol with Maguin s Technology: Get a smart Spirit. Get a smart Spirit. for your Plant OUR PROCESS YOUR SUCCESS

Challenges in the future bio-based economy

Current state and perspective of bioethanol production in Vojvodina

Why diversify biomass production for biofuels

UTILISATION OF INDUSTRIAL ENZYMES TO PRODUCE BIOETHANOL FROM AUTOCHTHONOUS ENERGY CROPS. Abstract

Commercial facilities for the production of lignocellulosic ethanol

The EU Beet and Sugar Sector:

Biobased Economy. Betaprocess

Green Biorefinery IEA Biorefinery Course, 13th September 2010 Edwin Keijsers WUR Food and Biobased Research Michael Mandl JOANNEUM RESEARCH RESOURCES

BUILDING BIORESOURCE SUPPLY CHAINS

20. September 2012 Trieste, CEI Meeting

National and regional support for bioenergy development

Balance of straw in Poland

UFZ Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Department Bioenergy

Industrial development: Biofuels for transportation

The Brazilian Biofuels Experience. Flavio Castelar Executive Director APLA Brasil. GBEP Bioenergy Week Mozambique

METHANE PRODUCTION FROM STILLAGE

Feedstock options for industrial BioTech

Overview on Biorefining Activities in Austria Bioenergy Australia Conference Nov Brisbane Michael Mandl

about Wissington factory

International Development in Biogas Utilization

Sugar Industry Restructuring by Implementing Biorefinery Technology

Investment cycles and future efficiency management

ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RAW JUICE CHROMATOGRAPIDC PURIFICATION

Economic Feasibility of Sugar Beet Biofuel Production in North Dakota

Novel Memthane Anaerobic MBR realizing sustainable ambitions. Frankfurt; June 19, 2012; 11:30 Jan Pereboom and Jeroen van der Lubbe

Energy Efficient Bioethanol Production

BIOENERGY INDUSTRY AND MARKETS IN ITALY

Thailand Sugar Industry and Opportunities. 28 January 2016 Upsorn Pliansinchai Vice-President, Mitr Phol Innovation and Research center

Module 1d. The Bioenergy Chain. new technologies HTU, supercritical gasification, pyrolysis importance of energy condensed bio-fuels

On the Road to a New Large-Scale Sweet Sorghum Industry in the USA

Wissington. factory. about

Bioeconomy in Argentina: Present and Future, March 2013, Buenos Aires. S. Braconnier

Bioethanol production Plant

CO-PRODUCTS WORKSHOP: Full use of sugarcane, residues and wastes maximizing efficiency and profits

Alternative Feed-stocks for Bioconversion to Ethanol: a techno-commercial appraisal

WHAT IS THE BEST USE OF SUGAR CROPS? ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF TWO APPLICATIONS: BIOFUELS VS. BIOPRODUCTS

Winther wheat for bioethanol

small scale opportunities in Biobased Economy

Meeting the 10% Biofuel Target in Germany: A Member State Perspective

Crest Biotech Pvt. Ltd.

Policies to Promote Biogas in the EU. David Baxter. European Commission/IEA Bioenergy. JRC Institute for Energy

Evaluation of ethanol fermentation parameters for bioethanol production from sugar beet pulp and juice

PROSPECTS FOR THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES FOR ENERGY PRODUCTION IN UKRAINE

ASTARTA Results for the year 2015

Low capital intensive biomass processing leads to increased employment

Sustainable Ethanol Production from Cellulosic and Starchy Raw Materials. Energy- and Ecobalances

Investment project biogas plant for electricity production (2,57 Mw el ) Oleg Iovzhenko - Manager of biogas and water treatment projects

Biofuels and Biorefineries

Bio-based Feedstocks for Fuels and Chemicals

Renewable resources in Poland could they be environmentally friendly and economically viable?

BIOENERGY OPPORTUNITIES AT GAY & ROBINSON. E. Alan Kennett President, Gay & Robinson, Inc.

1 INTRODUCTION. Green Week 2012

Outline. A leading ethanol player. The SEKAB Group. Bioethanol from Cellulose - Technology status and Strategy for Commercialisation.

Welcome to Nordzucker. Company Presentation

A spatially explicit techno-economic assessment of green biorefinery concepts for Austria

Welcome to Nordzucker. Company Presentation

- Draft report. Potential for biomass in the Mediterranean countries

Biorefineries. International status quo and future directions. Ed de Jong / Rene van Ree

SUGAR & DERIVATIVES. Serving the World Sugar Industry

Valorization of two complementary streams from Swedish pulp and paper mills. David Blomberg Saitton, SP Processum AB

GUIDANCE Document. Technical principles and methodology for calculating GHG balances of. Bioethanol

FRUIT STARCH SUGAR. The natural upgrade. Walter Schragen Vienna, October 2018

Assessing the Environmental Performance of Integrated Ethanol and Biogas Production

Utilization of residues as bioethanol feedstock Case of Turkey

Nordzucker AG. Press conference on the financial statements. Braunschweig, Germany, 24 May 2017

Welcome to Nordzucker

PlantBio s initiatives in

Biomass valorisation in the sugarcane processing industry

The sustainability criteria for biofuels in the Renewable Energy Directive and the Fuel Quality Directive

Sustainability requirements for the Bio-Based Economy

Bioenergy markets: the policy demand for heat, electricity and biofuels, and sustainable biomass supply

Stefano Macrelli *, Mats Galbe and Ola Wallberg

Food Prices and Global Food Security

What is Bioenergy? William Robinson B9 Solutions Limited

BIOFUELS: EUROPEAN EUROPEAN -- SPANISH OVERVIEW Mercedes Ballesteros Head of Biofuels Unit CIEMAT 3rd March,

PANEL ENERGY AND RESOURCE EFFICIENCY IN THE SUGAR INDUSTRY AS A KEY FACTOR FOR SUSTAINABILITY. Speaker: IGOR RYLIK

Discover. Tropical Sugar Beet.

Zaria Journal of Educational Studies (ZAJES) A Publication of the Federal College of Education, Zaria. Volume 19 Special Edition ISSN

BIOMASS FUTURES. Chemical & Adhesives Industry Demand for Biomass CHIMAR HELLAS S.A. Workshop, 30 June Eleftheria Athanassiadou

Analysis of Bioenergy Potential of Agriculture

RESOURCES, OPPORTUNITIES AND IMPACTS FOR BIOENERGY DEVELOPMENT

The Water Footprint of Bioethanol

ETHANOL FROM RECYCLED FEEDSTOCKS. 27 November 2012 TEKES Biorefine Final Seminar, Marina Congress Center Esa Sipilä Pöyry Management Consulting

Harnessing the Energy Within 9 th April Richard Kennedy Kedco plc

CHAPTER 4 SUGARCANE ITS BYPRODUCTS AND CO-PRODUCTS, OPPORTUNITIES FOR DIVERSIFICATION: AN OVERVIEW

IMPACT project. New investments in downstream processing and gas fermentation. Prof. Wim Soetaert

Transcription:

KRAJOWA SPÓŁKA CUKROWA S.A. BIOENERGY AND BIOFUELS AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR SUGAR INDUSTRY IN POLAND Jan Piotrowski, KSC S.A. Ewa GAŃKO, EC BREC/IPIEO RESIPE workshop, 02.10.2008, Athens

General data on KSC S.A. Established 26.08.2002,including 27 sugar factories, 80,46% shares belonging to State Treasury (state for 2007). In the sugar campaign 2007/08 under operation was 11 factories, 16 were withdrawn from quota sugar production. In the campaign 2008/09 only 7 factories under operation, 19 withdrawn.

Market position of KSC S.A. Share in the sugar market in PL: 39,4 % Share in the EU sugar market: 4,0 % BSO 10,9 % Nordzucker 8,6% KSC 39,4% Pfeifer&Langen 15,8% Sudzucker 25,3% State for the sugar campaign 2007/08

Sugar factories by KSC S.A. State for September 2008 Working sugar factories: 2. Kluczewo 3. Malbork 8. Kruszwica 9. Nakło 14. Dobrzelin 23. Krasnystaw 25. Werbkowice

Quota sugar production 2005/06 800 000 t 2006/07 611 000 t 2007/08 722 442 t 2008/09 549 000 t (according to quotas)

Aims of KSC S.A Production and selling of sugar Finalizing the restructuring process Establishment of bioenergy production, including biofuels Maintaining the leading position on the sugar market in Poland and taking the advantage of developing opportunities

Strong points of KSC S.A The first position among 5 sugar production groups in Poland Contracting large amounts of sugar beets 2 leading regions: - lubelskie - kujawsko-pomorskie Technological infrastructure and overcapacity of production Employees well qualified and experienced

Strategy of KSC S.A. Initially (2006) the strategy aimed at establishment of: 1. Small-scale bioethanol pilot plant of production capacity of 20 million dm³/year 2. Industrial plant of a capacity 126 million dm³/year (100,000 t/yr) Currently, the strategy aims at establishment of a network of bioenergy and biofuel regional centres based on the withdrawn sugar factories. Project with cooperation with energy sector. First plant commissioned in the campaign 2010/11

Concept of the bioenergy-biofuel centre Sugar beet processing Bioethanol production Biogas production Raw juice Thin juice Thick juice Stillage Bioethanol Green electricity and heat Mollases delivered from working sugar factories

Scheme of production of sugar juices from sugar beets Sugar beets Sugar beet storage Beet washer Slicing Raw juice Extraction Lime storage Lime + gas Juice purification Filtration Liming mud Juice for bioethanol Thin juice Bioethanol facility Evaporator S.A. BIOETHANOL Thick juice Thick juice tanks Thick juice dillution (after campaign)

Scheme of bioethanol production from sugar juice Raw meterial Sugar juice or molasses Fermentation Distillation Vinasse Stillage Dehydratation Methane fermentation S.A. Bioethanol Heat and electricity generation from biogas

Raw material costs and bioethanol production costs Raw material Yield (t/ha) Year Crop prices Euro/t PLN/t Revenue from production Euro/ha PLN/ha Raw material efficiency ton/1000 dm3 bioethanol Raw material cost in Euro/ dm3 bioethanol Raw material cost in PLN/ dm3 bioethanol Sugar beet 48,3 2006 32,90 115 1589 5562 10,0 0,33 1,15 55,7 2007 29,80 104 1660 5810 10,0 0,30 1,04 50,0 2008 27,83 97 1383 4842 10,0 0,28 0,97 50,0 2009 26,30 92 1315 4602 10,0 0,26 0,92 50,0 17,14 60 857 3000 10,0 0,17 0,60 Rye 2,8 124,28 435 348 1218 3,0 0,24 0,96 Maize 6,0 185,71 650 1114 3900 2,7 0,40 1,41 Wheat 4,2 157,14 550 660 2310 2,4 0,28 0,97 Molasses 85,70 3,3 0,29-0,36 1,02-1,27 S.A. Remarks: exchange rate: PLN/EUR=3,50 *) cost reduced with income from selling stillage from grain fermentation for fodder 0,35 PLN/dm3 **) costs: September 2008

Bioenergy-biofuel centre Technical factors: Sugar beets: 170 000 t Thick juice prod. (68 Bx): 43 000 t possibly: molasses supply: 56 000 t Bioethanol production: 17 000 000 dm³/year 50 dm³/day Green electricity, capacity: 1,5 MW

Bioenergy-biofuel centre Economic factors: Investment costs: 17,70 mln Operation costs: - raw material: 0,28 - other operation costs: 0,21 /dm³ Green electricity: 105,70 PLN/MWh which constitutes: 0,09 /dm³ Bioethanol production costs: 0,40 /dm³ Bioethanol selling price: 0,54 /dm³ IRR: 12,2 % Simple return period: 8 years Remarks: IRR and return period without the cost of capital

Conclusions EU, including PL: there is a must for the conversion of withdrawn sugar factories Target: polygeneration, biorefinery Bioethanol production efficiency from land unit the highest for sugar beet Raw material cost key factor for the profitability of production Other than transportation use of bioethanol, including heat and power sector Future directions: bioethanol from ligno-cellulose biomass, i.e. pulp for alcohol fermentation