Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
BIO-ENERGY
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INTRODUCTION
It refers to the mass of biological material produced from the living processes.
This includes the materials derived from plants as well as from animals. We
extract biomass from numerous sources like: Plants, Trees , Agricultural crops,
Raw material from the forest, Household waste & Wood.
Contribution of biomass to our energy requirement comes in form of food & fuel.
There are several other requirements that are being served by use of biomass:
Shelter preparation
Fodder for animals
Nutrient for soil
The earliest inhabitants on the earth burned wood in their camp fires for heat &
since then it has been a source of energy for meeting human needs.
Biomass is a solar energy stored in organic matter. As trees & plants grow,
process of photosynthesis uses energy from the sun to convert CO2 of
atmosphere into carbohydrates ( sugar starch & cellulose). They are the organic
compounds that make up biomass.
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INTRODUCTION
Biomass is renewable energy source
because growth of new plants & trees
replenishes the supply. It is found in
almost all regions of world. It has been
used extensively in development of
societies since the beginning of
civilization.
Many people in developing countries
still depend on use of biomass for their
daily livelihood. They use it for food, fuel
as well as source of income.
3/20/2016 5:51 AM
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INTRODUCTION
In addition to being useful for human
purposes, biomass acts as an essential
medium for sustaining earths
ecological balance. Through
photosynthesis process, it helps in
balancing the CO2 in the atmosphere,
enriches & conserves natural vegetation
& soil & at the same time provides long
term secondary energy.
As a renewable energy source, it should
be able to meet all our requirements in
various forms, provided the balance
between production & consumption
of biomass is maintained. But during
last several decades, human activities
have resulted in generation of CO2
which is much more than what biomass
can absorb.
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INTRODUCTION
A small fraction may accumulate over
centuries as peat, traditionally burned
for heating & over millions of years a
tiny portion has become major fossil
fuels : coal, oil & gas
HUGE FORESTS
GREW AROUND 300
MILLION YEARS
AGO COVERING
MOST OF EARTH
VEGETATION DIES
& FORMS PEAT
PEAT IS
COMPRESSED
BETWEEN
SEDIMENT LAYERS
TO FORM LIGNITE
FURTHER
COMPRESSION
FORMS BITUMNOUS
& SUBITTUMNOUS
COAL
EVENTUALLLY
ANTHRACITE
FORMS
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INTRODUCTION
Biomass can also be burned to raise steam for electricity generation, or can be
converted into intermediate biofuels such as charcoal, biogas, bioethanol &
biodiesel.
These biofuels can be used to replace conventional heating fuels or to power
some form of engine for motive power or electricity generation.
In recent decades, terms such as modern bioenergy have come into use to
characterize biomass materials that are processed on a large, commercial
scale to produce fuel , usually in the more industrialized countries.
Provided our consumption does not exceed its natural level of production, burning
of biomass should generate no more heat & create no more carbon dioxide than
would have been formed in any case by natural processes.
So it seems that here we have truly sustainable energy source, with no harmful
global environmental effect.
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INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
The success of biomass systems is regulated by principles that are often
not appreciated:
1.Every biomass activity produces a wide range of products & services. For
instance where sugar is made from cane, many commercial products can be
obtained from the otherwise waste molasses and fibre. If the fibre is burnt, then
any excess process heat can be used to generate electricity. Washings and
ash can be returned to the soil as fertilizer.
2.Some high-value fuel products may require more low-value energy to
manufacture than they produce, e.g. ethanol from starch crops, hydrogen.
3.The full economic benefit of agro-industries is likely to be widespread and yet
difficult to assess. One of many possible benefits is an increase in local cash
flow by trade and employment.
4.Biofuel production is only likely to be economic if production process uses
materials already concentrated, probably as a by-product and so available at low
cost or as extra income for the treatment & removal of waste. Thus there has to be
a supply of biomass already passing near proposed place of production.
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INTRODUCTION
5. Biofuels are organic materials, so there is always the alternative of using these
materials as chemical feedstock or structural materials. For instance,
Palm oil is an important component of soaps;
Many plastic & pharmaceutical goods are made from natural products &
Building board is made from plant fibres constructed as composite materials.
6. The use of sustainable biofuels in place of fossil fuels abates the emission of
fossil-CO2 and so reduces the forcing of climate change. Recognition of
this is a key aspect of climate change policies.
7. The main dangers of extensive biomass fuel use are deforestation, soil
erosion and the displacement of food crops by fuel crops.
8. Poorly controlled biomass processing or combustion can certainly produce
unwanted pollution, especially from relatively low temperature
combustion, wet fuels and lack of oxygen supply to the combustion
regions. Modern biomass processes require considerable care and expertise.
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INTRODUCTION
This is causing global warming. Also there is an imbalance in production &
consumption of biomass. Therefore any future energy production based on
biomass needs to be designed carefully.
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This latter approach is also known as short rotation coppicing (SRC), referring
to centuries old practice of coppicing hazel, willow or other fast growing trees.
CROP RESIDUES:
This includes crops & plant residues produced in the field. These are the residues
that remain after taking out seeds from the crops. For instance, husk, bagasse,
cereal straw, nut shell etc.
The crop residues have several applications. It can be used for livestock feeding,
as manure together with animal dung as source of nutrients for soil.
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TYPES OF CONVERSION PROCESS
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Prepared & Compiled By Rajendrasingh Pardeshi Mail Id: rajsinhpardeshi@gmail.com Cell: 9824273877