REDEFINERY: A Large scale Biorefinery Cluster Initiative

Similar documents
Lignin valorization towards materials, chemicals and energy

GHG savings with 2G Ethanol Industrial Plant. Pierluigi Picciotti BD Director North America & APAC July 26 th, 2017 Montreal

ECN Research and Development in bioenergy

Thomas Grotkjær Biomass Conversion, Business Development

Lignin conversion into bio-based chemicals

The Biotech Revolution in Europe What s needed to make it happen?

BIOECONOMY & BIOBASED INDUSTRIES

Product and chain development for Oil Palm

Chemtex Group. Global Engineering and Project Solutions. PROESA technology: the industrial solution for cellulosic ethanol projects

CORBION: DEVELOPING A BIOBASED PORTFOLIO

The innovative biobased economy in Europe: value, partnerships & investments

WP No.4: Innovative chemical conversion and synthesis - Highlights

DuPont Cellulosic Ethanol: Sustainable, Economic, Farm-to-Fuel Solutions

Bio Base Europe Pilot Plant:

Mobilisation and utilisation of recycled wood for lignocellulosic(lc)bio-refinery processes. Dr. Guido Hora, Fraunhofer WKI, GERMANY

Latest Developments In R&D Support for Forest Biorefinery Development In Canada 2017 BIO World Congress

BIOECONOMY IN EMILIA-ROMAGNA Daniela Sani

Biorefineries - State of the art & current research activities. Ed de Jong, Bert Annevelink & Rene van Ree

Advancing forest-based bioproducts capacity in Canada

"Alternative ways for managing urban organic waste: Current practices and future trends" Prof. Maria Loizidou

The Importance of Partnerships in the World Bioeconomy

Brasil EU Workshop Gasification of bagasse to syngas and advanced liquid fuel production. December 8 th 2015 São Paulo, Brasil Martin van t Hoff

POLICY ASKS FOR THE BIOECONOMY STRATEGY REVISION

Trends in Technology and Applications

Biobased Chemicals. Opportunities in the Port of Rotterdam. Port of Rotterdam December Copyright - Port of Rotterdam

IAR: Industries & Agro-Ressources

Growing Sustainable Bioeconomies Through Hybrid Clusters the Sarnia example

NOVOZYMES & RENEWABLE CHEMICALS

Incorporating bio-based products and processes within traditional chemical districts BioLinX Workshop, Dr. Tatjana M. E.

Life Sciences and Material Sciences

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

SUSTAINABILITY OF THE GREEN INTEGRATED FOREST BIOREFINERY: A QUESTION OF ENERGY

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

Emerging biorefinery concepts and research infrastructure development needs

Corporate Presentation. June 2011

Biorefinery Mikael Hannus / October 22, 2010

Key factors for the economic modelling of lignocellulosic bio refinery concepts. Dr. Guido Hora, Fraunhofer WKI. Bienroder Weg 54 e Braunschweig

WOOD BASED BIOREFINERIES OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES. Dr. Christian Hübsch, UPM Biochemicals IFIB 2015, Lodi,

Conversion of Biomass Particles

Key challenges for the economic and environmental evaluation of large biorefinery concepts Prof. dr. Andrea Ramirez

A Regional Approach to a Global Biobased Economy

Prospects for the International Bioenergy Market and Scientific Cooperation

POLICY ISSUES OF INDUSTRIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY IN EUROPE. Jim Philp Policy Analyst 2 Rue Andre-Pascal, Paris

Workshop Biorefineries 2010 Recent Advances and New Challenges. Biorefineries: Factors for technology selection

Biobased Surfactants

The sunliquid process - cellulosic ethanol from agricultural residues. Dr. Ing. Paolo Corvo Biotech & Renewables Center

BioEnergy International, LLC. a Biorefinery Company

The role of Biomass in Renewable Energy Sources and its potential for green house gas reduction

Valorisation of side streams and novel products from papermills using paper for recycling

Avantium Renewable Chemistries Update for IFBC2017. Alan Smith 9-May-2017

Outline. Comparative Fast Pyrolysis of Agricultural Residues for Use in Biorefineries. ECI Bioenergy-II:

TOWARDS A BIOBASED ECONOMY IN EUROPE: A ROLE FOR CEI

Sustainable Succinic Acid

Policies having an impact on the biobased economy in Europe. Dirk Carrez IAR General Assembly

DOE EERE and OS Funded Research: Deployment of the Biorefinery

DRIVING FORWARD CONTINUED SUCCESS IN THE BIOECONOMY DOMTAR S BIOMATERIALS

Bioeconomy Transformation summary of the bioeconomy activities at VTT

Green Fuel Nordic The Smart Way. Utilising RTP TM technology to produce sustainable 2 nd generation bio-oil from local feedstocks

Agenda for presentation. Port of Rotterdam Authority. Bio-Economy conference Tallinn. PoR Authority

IAR: Industries & Agro-Ressources

The post-2020 EU Policies on decarbonising transport and their impact on biofuels via gasification

World Bioethanol Perspectives

Value Maximization through PRAJ's 2nd Generation Smart Bio Refinery. Amol Sheth October, 17 th 2016

INNOVATIVE CHEMISTRY IS A LEVER FOR A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY

The Biorefinery Complexity Index

Renewable Energy Technology 2004 Energy Workshop

INTEGRATED HEAT, ELECTRICITY AND BIO-OIL PRODUCTION. IEA Biomass Task 34 Meeting in Chicago Jani Lehto, Metso Pekka Jokela, UPM

The Biorefinery approach to production of lignocellulosic ethanol and chemicals from lignocellulosic biomass

Boosting the industrial biotechnology to boost the European Bioeconomy

North European Oil Trade Oy

VTT pilot plants for bio and circular economy

Role of forest research in the bioeconomy: Opportunities in Horizon Doru-Leonard Irimie, Dr. Research Programme Oficer EC RTD F-Bioeconomy

Country Report Austria. Presented by G. Jungmeier, F. Cherubini, M. Mandl, J. Spitzer, H. Schnitzer JOANNEUM RESEARCH

Transatlantic Innovation Action Partnership Work Plan

WESTINGHOUSE PLASMA GASIFICATION

Biorefinery concepts for non-wood raw materials Dr. Päivi Rousu Vice President, R&D, IPR

Industrial Biotechnology and Biorefining

How to Build a Large-Scale Bioeconomy Megacluster Region

Paper Mill Repowering with Gasification

Overview on biofuel technologies: feedstocks and processes development

FOOD CLUSTER ROTTERDAM

Is renewable succinic acid a commercial reality?

Aligning implementation of RIS3 and H2020 Funding across research priorities. Aitor MINTEGUI Basque Country EU Office Vanguard Coordination Group

BIOMASS SOLUTIONS PERSPECTIVE BIOMASS TORREFACTION WORKSHOP APRIL 2011

Advanced biofuels and added value products from residual quasi-homogeneous biomass: from ethanol to drop-infuels

Versnellen van de energietransitie: kostbaar of kansrijk? Een gedachten-experiment voor Nederland. Springtij September 2017

Bioprocess Pilot Facility

Pulp and paper markets and forecasts. Bernard de Galembert

Global Cellulosic Ethanol Industry 2015 Market Research Report

Building a Biorefinery Competitive Bioproducts in Ontario s Forestry Clusters

Amended ANNUAL WORK PLAN and Budget for the Bio-Based Industries Joint Undertaking

Farm Bill Energy Title Programs

FROM KRAFT MILL TO FOREST BIOREFINERY: AN ENERGY AND WATER PERSPECTIVE. II. CASE STUDY

Lignin Extraction Process Plant Residues for Green Chemistry and Biogas. Berlin,

Biofuels and Food Security A consultation by the HLPE to set the track of its study.

PYRENA PYRolysis Equipment for New Approaches to produce better bio-oil

The Biobased Delta. Where agro meets chemistry A GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE REGION FOR DEVELOPING BIOBASED BUSINESS

BioLinX connecting biobased initiatives in Europe

Transcription:

REDEFINERY: A Large scale Biorefinery Cluster Initiative Presentation: 1. Short Intro to BBD 2. REDEFINERY Aldert van der Kooij Agro meets Chemistry The conversion of lignocellulose into chemical building blocks. Stichting Biobased Delta www.biobaseddelta.nl 1

Biobased Delta Eco-system An available market (ARRR cluster) World class agro & chemical industry Biotechnology & green chemistry Circular Economy A feedstock position Local biomasss & imports A successful Triple helix Best in class infrastructure 2

Towards a RE(DE)FINERY implementation for Green Chemicals, Fuels and Energy The conversion of lignocellulose into chemical building blocks and biofuels 3

Our message today: A large scale RE(DE)FINERY implementation for Green Chemicals, Fuels and Energy in Europe is economically feasible today.. and we need it! 4 4

Large scale 1 st gen biorefineries Biorefinery Lestrem, France (Wheat based) Biorefinery Blair, NE (Corn based) 6 6

Industrial scale 2 nd gen ethanol plants M&G, Crescentino, Italy Location Company Biomass in [ktpa] Capex [M } CapEx BioRef Part [M ] Capex boiler [M ] Sugars used for: USA DSM-POET 250 205 120 45 75 ktpa ethanol Italy M&G 160 max 270 140 70 40 40 ktpa ethanol USA Abengoa 350 260 170 50 75 ktpa ethanol Brasil GraalBio 300 225 150 45 65 ktpa ethanol Stichting Biobased Delta 7 USA DuPont 275-375 200+ 150+ - 90 ktpa ethanol

Biomass Availability & Logistics EU production of wood [in kt per year] 9

Bio-Refinery is the heart of REDEFINERY Energy (like CHP) Others Lignin Port Authority Fuels/ Chemical Products Bio Refinery Wood pellets >1 to 4 Mtpa Chemical Products Sugars Investors Fuels Grants BioRef: Converts lignocellulose to sugars and lignin Delivers utilities: steam, electricity and (waste) water (treatment) Supplies logistics and procurement of raw materials Bio-Refinery: Private Public Partnership: Investors Corporations Public sector Bio-Refinery Technology: Steam explosion (TRL 8-9) followed by Enzymatic hydrolysis (TRL 8-9) to sugars (C5/6) Lignin recovery by filtering out 11

The ingredients for success: Large scale 1 st gen biorefineries Industrial size 2 nd gen ethanol plants Integrated industrial clusters Scalability e.g. Paper & Pulp industry Biomass availability & Logistics Outlets for C5/C6 sugars and Lignin NREL public domain info TEE model validation What about the results of the TEE? 12 12

Biorefinery costs based on NREL model Sugars @ 340-240 /t are highly competitive Assumptions: a. Lo: biomass @ 100 /t Hi @ 130 /t (delivered) b. Lignin value equals biomass cost price in /t c. Lignin higher calorific value compensates humidity in wet cake d. Biomass is softwood e. 67% of biomass to sugars, rest to lignin f. Heat, Power, Waste in variable cost g. Capital charge is 12% h. /$ = 0,89 i. L5, NY11 is September 2016 (delivered) 13 13

Transfer prices Study on costs distribution among the final products, lignin and sugars, for Central plant; Project feasibility: net present value of zero at year 10, IRR 12 %; Fixed wood pellet price of 130 /t (100% ds). NPV>0 NPV<0 Bitumen Coal value Aromatics Hydrocracking Pyrolysis bio-oil Wood pellet value Phenol/ polyols Either the lignin is sold at lower prices, at the expense of the sugars buyers, or at higher prices, requiring a high valorisation of this material. 14

Economics (example; no subsidies) Central Plant n-butanol & acetone Ethanol Lactic acid Succinic acid Production 1 000 kt/a sugars 381 kt/a lignin 71 kt/a n-butanol 36 kt/a acetone 12 kt/a ethanol 93 kt/a 184 kt/a 170 kt/a Sales Revenue (M /a) 330 119 42 203 240 Total Capital investment (M ) 296 39 47 154 420 Total Manufacturing Costs (M /a) 324 135 70 149 162 Profitability Cash Flow (M /a) 49-6 -13 61 116 NPV (M ) -1-67 -118 202 267 Return on Investment (After tax) (%) 8-23 -37 31 19 IRR (%) 12 - - 38 25 CAPEX estimations: Central Plant: NREL process; n-butanol & acetone: retrofitting of an ethanol production facility; Ethanol: DSM POET plant; Lactic acid: Corbion plant in Thailand; Succinic acid: Production plant in Canada (crystallizers have high impact on CAPEX). To improve the economics of the cluster as a whole, ethanol should be replaced. 15

Whole cluster (Example) Biomass capacity equal to 1.5 Mt/a; Cluster outputs defined as lignin, furfural (47 kt/a), lactic acid (420 kt/a) and succinic acid (386 kt/a); Lignin at polyol, wood pellet and no value; CAPEX and OPEX calculated as the sum of the individual CAPEX and OPEX for the Central plant and satellite companies. Lignin at polyol value (400 /t) Lignin at wood pellet value (130 /t) Lignin with no value (0 /t) Sales Revenue (M /a) 1494 1391 1342 Profitability Cash Flow (M /a) 552 475 438 NPV (M ) 1833 1397 1187 Return on Investment (After tax) (%) 31 25 23 IRR (%) 39 33 30 It is clear that the furfural and organic acids production brings rather high advantages for the whole cluster; Even in the scenario where lignin is taken with no value a quite high IRR is achieved. 16

Perspective and Derisking power + heat power + heat marine & transport fuels polyfenols & aromatics lignin lignin lignin lignin 0.2 0.3 Mtpa existing 0.8-1 Mtpa demo 2-4 Mtpa full scale 2-4 Mtpa full scale sugar sugar sugar sugar ethanol building blocks building blocks building blocks Scale X 4 Scale X 4 Scale, Time and Added Value 2020 2023 2026 17

REDEFINERY Impact NL Assumption: 3 Clusters in NL operational by 2030 In total 7 Mtpa wood pellets input and converted Equivalent 10 15 Mtpa CO 2 reduction This implies for NL 11 17 % of agreed CO 2 reduction in 2030 Required investments: between 2 and 10 billion Direct Employment: 15,000 fte (Indirect: a multiplier of 3) 18

REDEFINERY 4 Europe The REDEFINERY initiative is possible at different locations with different lignocellulosic feedstocks and different end-products. A tie-in to (petro)chemical clusters is highly preferred. 25 deep sea harbors in Europe also have a (petro)chemical complex. 25 full size REDEFINERY clusters account for 150 200 Mtpa CO 2 reduction. 19

We are looking for Partners to realize it Feed stock suppliers Take off sugars Take off lignin Further down stream processing SME for innovation Interested? Aldert van der Kooij, project manager REDEFINERY Aldert.vanderkooij@biobaseddelta.nl +31 6 2909 8245 20

Annexes 21

Biobased Delta approach: stakeholders, drivers, interactions and agenda Large Agenda 1.Sugar Delta 2. Redefinery 3. Biorizon Regional Agenda 22

International Collaboration Netherlands- Flanders BIG-C 3BI Intercluster Bio Industrial Innovation Canada Focus: lignin valorization Living Labs Brasil 23