Abstract. Process Economics Program Report No. 149 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL. (March 1982)

Similar documents
Abstract Process Economics Program Report 280 COMPENDIUM OF LEADING BIOETHANOL TECHNOLOGIES (December 2011)

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 252 CHEMICALS FROM AGRICULTURAL WASTES (September 2004)

AMINO ACIDS PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM. Report No by WING S. FONG. Contributions by Victor E. Althouse. November A private report by the

Process Economics Program Report No. 8C WET PROCESS PHOSPHORIC ACID. (August, 1982) Abstract

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 270 THERMOCHEMICAL CELLULOSIC ETHANOL (December 2009)

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM. Report No by NICK KORENS ROBERT W. VAN SCOY. January private report by the PARK, CALIFORNIA

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 274 FUEL ALCOHOLS AND ELECTRICITY COGENERATION FROM PETROLEUM COKE GASIFICATION (December 2010)

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Process Economics Program

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Optimization and improvement of bio-ethanol production processes

Corn Wet Mill Improvement and Corn Dry Mill Improvement Pathways Summary Description

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Bioenergy: From Concept to Commercial Processes

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

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

PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM I. Supplement. June A private report by the STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE I MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA

Renewable Energy Systems

The Next Generation of Biofuels

PERP Program - Ethanol New Report Alert

Global Warming. Department of Chemical Engineering

Corn Ethanol Process and Production Economics

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 7D CAPROLACTAM UPDATE (October 2011)

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Abstract Process Economics Program Report No. 88A ALKYLATION FOR MOTOR FUELS (February 1993)

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Biomass conversion into low-cost and sustainable chemicals*

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

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

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

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

Biorefinery for Corn Dry Grind Ethanol Production

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PEP Report 50E POLYCARBONATE By Susan Bell (October 2007)

Fueling the Commercializationof Cellulosic Ethanol

Activities in UW Forest Resources and Lignocellulosic Biorefineries

PEP Review METHANOL PRODUCTION VIA TOYO PROCESS By Syed N. Naqvi (December 2011) ABSTRACT

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

Curtis L. Weller. Department of

ANALYSIS OF FUEL ETHANOL PRODUCTION PROCESSES USING LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS AND STARCH AS FEEDSTOCKS

Simulation of the BioEthnaol Process

Conversion of Corn-Kernel Fiber in Conventional Fuel-Ethanol Plants

Ethanol From Cellulose: A General Review

Abstract Process Economics Program Report No. 226 INNOVATIVE REACTORS (June 2001)

Chemical Process Design / Diseño de Procesos Químicos

Alternate Energy Sources, part II

Abstract Process Economics Program Report No. 210 HETEROCYCLIC NITROGEN COMPOUNDS (January 1993)

ClearFuels Technology Inc.

Hydrocarbon Drop-In Biofuels Engine Research Center University of Wisconsin-Madison June 8, 2011

Cellulosic Sugar as a Fuel or Bioproduct. Intermediate. Dwight Anderson Paul Spindler Johnway Gao Ben Levie

By Dr S.K.PURI Indian Oil Corporation Limited, R&D Centre, FARIDABAD 22 nd Jan., 2016

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 188B BIOTECHNOLOGY SEPARATION PROCESSES (June 2002)

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

IBUS Integrated Biomass Utilisation Systems

Commercializing Advanced (Second and Third Generation) Biofuels Technologies

Possible Role of a Biorefinery s Syngas Platform in a Biobased Economy Assessment in IEA Bioenergy Task 42 Biorefining

Abstract Process Economics Program Report No. 76C ANILINE AND DERIVATIVES (December 1993)

Biofuels Research at the University of Washington

Introduction to BIOFUELS. David M. Mousdale. CRC Press. Taylor & Francis Group Boca Raton London New York

The CIMV organosolv Process. B. Benjelloun

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 190C ADVANCES IN MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY FOR CHEMICAL SEPARATION APPLICATIONS (June 2001)

Processing Recalcitrant Feedstocks in a Biorefinery

MICROBES IN INDUSTRY. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS Microbes are used in the production of many products

BIOMASS (TO BIOETHANOL) SUPPLY CHAIN DESIGN AND OPTIMISATION

Enzymatic Conversion of Biomass to Ethanol

PERP/PERP ABSTRACTS Ethanol

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Sugar Industry Restructuring by Implementing Biorefinery Technology

Novozymes Innovative & Sustainable Solutions for Grain Alcohol distillers

Prof. J.K. Whitesell. Chem 151. Friday 2/28/2014. Ethanol: From Grains to Gas

Energy Efficient Bioethanol Production

Economic Feasibility of Sugar Beet Biofuel Production in North Dakota

Biofuels: What, When and How

The 3rd Generation Biorefinery; Conversion of Residual Lignocellulosic Biomass to Advanced Liquid Biofuels, Biochemicals, Biocoal and Fibres

PEP Review ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY NATURAL GAS COMBINED CYCLE By Michael Arné (November 2011)

Thomas Grotkjær Biomass Conversion, Business Development

DONG Energy Group. Goal - Turning from Fossil fuel to renewable energy 2020: 50/ : 15/85

CHLORINATED SOLVENTS

Nuclear Hydrogen for Production of Liquid Hydrocarbon Transport Fuels

Bioethanol. CE 521 Shinnosuke Onuki

Co-production of Ethanol and Cellulose Fiber from Southern Pine: A Technical and Economic Assessment

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

ABENGOA BIOENERGY NEW TECHNOLOGIES

Ethanol from lignocellulosic biomass: a comparison between conversion technologies

Abstract Process Economics Program Report 115B ENVIRONMENTALLY DEGRADABLE POLYMERS (December 1994)

DISPOSAL AND RECOVERY OF WASTE ORGANO CHLORIDES

Sulfur speciation and partitioning during thermochemical conversion of cellulosic biomass to biofuel

Breaking the Chemical and Engineering Barriers to Lignocellulosic Biofuels

ACE 427 Spring Lecture 7. by Professor Scott H. Irwin

CARBOHYDRATES TO PLATFORM CHEMICALS

Biomass Processes & Technologies Adding Value to Home Grown Resources

Chemistry of Fossil Fuels and Biofuels

Transcription:

ECONOMICS PROGRAM SRI INTERNATIONA Menlo Park, Califo Abstract Process Economics Program Report No. 149 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL (March 1982) This report covers the production of ethanol from three major classes of biomass, viz., (1) the starch crop, represented by corn, (2) the sugar crop, represented by sugar beets, and (3) cellulosic materials, represented by wood. It reviews some of the methods to recover an anhydrous ethanol from a dilute aqueous solution, including a preliminary economic evaluation of a liquid carbon dioxide extraction method which is currently under pilot plant studies. It also presents some of the properties of gasohol (gasoline containing 10 ~01% ethanol). PEP'80 WSF

Report No. 1 49 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL by WING SIEN FONG March 1982 A private report by the PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM Menlo Park, California 94025

For detailed marketing data and information, the reader is referred to one of the SRI programs specializing in marketing research. The CHEMICAL ECONOMICS HANDBOOK Program covers most major chemicals and chemical products produced in the United States and the WORLD PETROCHEMICALS Program covers major hydrocarbons and their derivatives on a worldwide basis. In addition, the SRI DIRECTORY OF CHEMICAL PRODUCERS services provide detailed lists of chemical producers by company, product, and plant for the United States and Western Europe. ii

CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION.............,.....,...... 1 2 SUMMARY............................ 3 3 INDUSTRY STATUS........................ 13 Argentina... 14 Australia... 14 Brazil... 14 Europe..... 15 India... 16 Indonesia... 16 Japan... 16 Philippines.. 16 United States. 17 4 PROPERTIES OF GASOHOL... 23 Octane Number. 23 Volume Change. 27 Water Tolerance (Phase Separation)... 27 Vapor Pressure. 29 5 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL FROM CORN................. 39 Chemistry... Hydrolysis of Starch.. Ethanol Fermentation... Process Review. Corn Processing... Starch Liquefaction and Saccharification (Hydrolysis).. Ethanol Fermentation... Stillage... Process Description... Corn Treatment and Starch Conversion. Fermentation. Ethanol Recovery and Dehydration... Distillers Dry Grain-Solubles (DDGS) Production. Process Discussion... Cost Estimates. 39 39 41 42 42 45 51 62 62 63 65 65 66 73 76 iii

CONTENTS 6 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL FROM SUGAR BEETS. Chemistry.. Process Review Process Description... Beet Juice Production. Dry Beet Pulp Pellet Production.. Fermentation.... Ethanol Recovery and Dehydration. Distillers Dry Grain-Solubles (DDGS) Production Process Discussion... Cost Estimates 7 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL FROM WOOD... Chemistry.. Process Review Dilute Sulfuric Acid Hydrolysis.. The Scholler-Tornesch Process.. The Madison Process. The TVA (or Modified Madison) Process... The Cederquist Process The American Can Process... The New York University Process. Finland Extrusion Process... Concentrated Hydrochloric Acid and (or) Hydrogen Chloride (Gas) Hydrolysis... The Bergius-Rheinau Process... The Flash Saccharification Process The Naguchi-Chisso Process... The Prodor Process.. The Hereng Process.. Concentrated Sulfuric Acid Hydrolysis... The Giordani-Leone Process... The Hokkaido Process. Wood Pretreatment... Steam Explosion... Steam-Extruder... Steam-Refiner... Batch-Steaming... Reprecipitation of Cellulose... High Energy Irradiation......... 85 85 86 91 93 93 93 94 94 101 103 115 115 123 123 123 125 126 127 127 128 128 129 129 130 131 131 132 132 132 133 133 133 134 134 135 135 136 iv

CONTENTS 7 ETHANOL FOR GASOHOL FROM FJOOD (Continued) Process Description... 136 Acid Hydrolysis of Wood 137 Lignin Recovery... 138 Fermentation... 138 Ethanol Recovery and Dehydration. 139 Yeast By-Product Recovery... 139 Process Discussion... 145 Cost Estimates... 149 8 RECOVERY OF ETHANOL FROM FERMENTED BROTH... 161 Introduction 161 Process Review... 161 Distillation... 162 Adsorption/Absorption. 166 Extraction 168 Other Processes... 171 Process Description... 171 Process Discussion... 177 Cost Estimates... 179 APPENDIX DESIGN AND COST BASES............... 187 CITED REFERENCES....................... 191 PATENT REFERENCES....................... 199 V

ILLUSTRATIONS 4.1 4.2 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 Effect of Corn Price and Distillers' Dry Grain-Solubles (DDGS) Credit and Yield on the Net Production Cost...... 5.8 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Effect of Ethanol Concentration on the Octane Number and Volume of Ethanol-Gasoline Blends,............ Effect of Ethanol Content on Gasoline's Reid Vapor Pressure...................... A Typical Wet Milling Process for Corn............ Typical Dry Milling Processes for Corn,........... Archer Daniels Midland Ethanol Batch Process......... Archer Daniels Midland Continuous Anhydrous Ethanol Process........................ Alfa-Lava1 "Biostil" Process................. FlowSheet.......................... Effect of Operating Level and Plant Capacity on Production Cost.......,.............. A Block Flow Diagram for a Typical Process to Produce Ethanol from Sugar Beets.............. Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets FlowSheet.......................... Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Effect of the Production Schedules of Beet Juice and Dry Beet Pulp Pellet on the Total Fixed Capital and Net Production Cost.................... Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Effect of Sugar Beet Price and By-Products (Beet Pulp Pellet and DDGS) Credit and Yield on Net Production Cost............ 28 30 43 46 55 56 60 201 33 84 87 205 109 113 vii

ILLUSTRATIONS 6.5 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Effect of Operating Level and Plant Capacity on Production Cost,..,.....,............ 114 7.1 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Flow Sheet......................... 209 7.2 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Effect of Wood Price, Lignin Credit and Yeast By-Product Credit on the Net Production Cost............., 157 7.3 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Effect of Operating Level and Plant Capacity on Production Cost...................... 158 7.4 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Effect of Disposal Charge or Credit for the By-Product Calcium Sulfate and Residual Hexosans, Pentosans, and Sugars in the Stillage on the Net Production Cost,,.... 159 8.1 Distribution Coefficients for Normal Aliphatic Alcohols in Carbon Dioxide/Water Mixture............... 170 8.2 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction FlowSheet.. 213 8.3 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Effect of the Pressure of the Recycling Carbon Dioxide Streams on the Battery Limits Investment and Total Direct Operating Costs..............,.. 184 8.4 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Effect of the Size of the Extraction Column on the Battery Limits Investment and Total Direct Operating Costs................. 185 8.5 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Effect of Makeup Carbon Dioxide Requirement or Price on the Total Direct Operating Costs............. 186 Viii

TABLES 2.1 2.2 3.1 3.2 4.1 4.2 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 6.1 6.2 Summary of Economics for Production of Ethanol from Corn, Sugar Beets, and Wood.............. 9 Summary of Economics for Recovery of Ethanol from a Fermented Broth by Distillation and Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction........,... 10 State Tax Incentives for Gasohol in the United States.......,,........... 19 Potential and Existing Ethanol-For-Gasohol Producers in the United States and Their Existing and (or) Planned Capacities.,................... 20 Some Physical Properties of Ethanol and Gasoline...... 24 Effect of Ethanol Content on Some of the Physical-Chemical Properties of a Gasoline......... 25 Bases and Assumptions.................... 64 Stream Flows........................ 68 Major Equipment....,................. 69 Utilities Summary...................,.. 72 Total Capital Investment.................. 78 Capital Investment by Section................ 79 Production Costs...................... 80 Direct Operating Costs by Section......,....... 82 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Bases and Assumptions.................... 92 Ethanol for Gasohol. from Sugar Beets Stream Flows.... e................... 96 ix

TABLES 6.3 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Major Equipment,..................... 97 6.4 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Utilities Summary..................... 100 6.5 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Total Capital Investment.................. 107 6.6 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Capital Investment by Section............... 108 6.7 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Production Costs..................... 110 6.8 Ethanol for Gasohol from Sugar Beets Direct Operating Costs by Section............. 112 7.1 Typical Composition of Wood (Extractives and Ash-Free Basis)............. 117 7.2 Some Reaction Rate Constants for the Hydrolysis of Douglas Fir Cellulose.,........ 120 7.3 Some Reaction Rate Constant Ratios for Cellulose Hydrolysis and Glucose Decomposition.,.. 122 7.4 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Bases and Assumptions................... 140 7.5 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood StreamFlows....................... 141 7.6 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Major Equipment...................... 142 7.7 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Utilities Summary.................... 148 7.8 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Total Capital Investment................. 152 7.9 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Capital Investment by Section............,.. 153 7.10 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Production Costs..................... 154 7.11 Ethanol for Gasohol from Wood Direct Operating Costs by Section............. 156 ' X

TABLES 8.1 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Bases and Assumptions................... 172 8.2 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Stream Flows....................... 174 8.3 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Major Equipment...................... 175 8.4 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Utilities Summary..................... 176 8.5 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Capital Investment Estimate......,.,....... 182 8.6 Ethanol Recovery by Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction Direct Operating Costs............,..... 183 Xi