Challenges in trading solid biofuel



Similar documents
DONG Energy. Biomass for heat and power experience and perspectives

The STudSTrupværkeT CHP Plant

Country Report, SWEDEN

DEVELOPMENT AND STATUS OF THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES FOR ENERGY IN DENMARK HISTORY AND POLICY DRIVERS

Preliminary pellet market country report SWEDEN

Our Energy Future ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF LARGE BIOMASS ON THE ENERGY MIX IN BELGIUM

FREMTIDENS BIORAFFINADERI

Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Sources in Sweden

BIOENERGY (FROM NORWEGIAN FORESTS) GOOD OR BAD FOR THE CLIMATE?

A Cheaper Renewable Alternative for Belarus

Guidelines for stakeholders in bio-coal supply chain: Hypothesis based on market study in Finland and Latvia

Wood market in Poland: structure of use, industrial and energy purposes

BIOMASS SOURCING STRATEGIES NON-TECHNICAL CHALLENGES OF A COMPANY INTENDING TO BUILD A DEMONSTRATION/FLAGSHIP PLANT

Danish Energy Model RE Policy Tools MAIN Asian Dialog, Bali January Mr. Henrik Breum Special Advisor

Groupwork CCS. Bio-Energy with CCS (BECCS) Platzhalter Logo/Schriftzug (Anpassung im Folienmaster: Menü «Ansicht» «Folienmaster»)

State of the art of solid biomass technologies in Germany

Small scale biomass co-generation Danish experience and perspective

New Bio Solutions. DONG Energy. Pyroneer November May 2013

ACCELERATING GREEN ENERGY TOWARDS The Danish Energy Agreement of March 2012

Q UEEN S I NSTITUTE FOR E NERGY & E NVIRONMENTAL P OLICY

Role of Northern European forestry in the energy production chain, case Fortum. Jari Nylén Purchasing Manager Fortum Power and Heat Oy, HEAT

HEAT PUMPS AS A LINK BETWEEN INDUSTRY AND DISTRICT HEATING

Nomura Conference. Biomass: the 4 th Energy Source. June February 2011

Biowaste to Energy Examples from Germany

Energy supply and consumption

Implementation. Senior Expert Bioenergy

Danish Society for Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Danish Maritime Society, The Transport Innovation Network & Danish Wind Energy Group

Introduction to our Business in Valmet. Marita Niemelä VP, Strategy Pulp & Energy 20 August 2014

The importance of energy balances to estimate greenhouse gas emissions

BUILDING THE BUSINESS CASE FOR LARGE-SCALE UTILIZATION OF FOREST RESIDUES AS FEEDSTOCKS FOR PRODUCTION OF ENERGY COMMODITIES:

22nd Catalan Conference for a Sustainable Energy Future Without Nuclear Energy Professor Henrik Lund Aalborg University, Denmark

Lessons learnt from the use of solid biom ass in Germ any -

Residential heat pumps in the future Danish energy system

Welcome to Norrenergi

Weiss A/S Presentation. by Bo Johansen

Norsk gass og det skandinaviske energimarked. Thor Otto Lohne, Direktør, Gassco

Smart Energy Systems Energy Efficient Buildings and the Design of future Sustainable Energy Systems

8. CHP- and Power Plants

From today s systems to the future renewable energy systems. Iva Ridjan US-DK summer school AAU Copenhagen 17 August 2015

Electric vehicles or use of hydrogen in the Norwegian transport sector in 2050?

British Columbia s Clean Energy Vision

Experience with co-combustion of biomass and waste in coal-fired power plants

AGRICULTURE FOR FOOD AND FOR BIOENEGY: IS IT POSSIBLE?

Finland Biogas Update of the Global Methane Initiative (GMI) Tri-Subcommittee Meeting, Florianópolis Brazil

Fact Sheet on China s energy sector and Danish solutions

Low-Carbon Development for Mexico (MEDEC)

pumped storage power Of which: Energy intensive industry incl. pulp and paper

From forest to gas in the transmission system. Ulf Molén,

Green Energy in Europe - Potentials and Prospects

NATURAL GAS - WHY SO LITTLE RECOGNITION?

THE GREEN ELECTRCITY MARKET IN DENMARK: QUOTAS, CERTIFICATES AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE. Ole Odgaard Denmark

Vision of Jämtland and Trøndelag A living laboratory as a fossil free region

Utilization of renewable energy sources and their role in climate change mitigation. Norsk Energi s experience

Biomass Pellet Prices Drivers and Outlook What is the worst that can happen?

Delivering the UK s renewable heat objectives through wood fuel

The Danish regions. 2

Using Straw and MSW for Biorefineries in Denmark Technical Developments and Demonstration Activities

Bioenergy in Norway will double within 2020

The Norwegian bioenergy sector

CONFERENCE DISTRICT HEATING AND COOLING. a main key to CO 2 reduction

The Development of the 500MW Co-firing facility at Drax Power Station

POLYCITY. Technical measures and experiences at a 6 MW cogeneration plant with wood chip furnace POLYCITY

The role of gas in New Zealand s energy future?

THE WOOD PELLET INDUSTRY AND ITS SUPPLY CHAIN EDWARD SONTAG DIRECTOR OF FIBER SOURCING

Prioritizing biomass in the sustainable Smart Society. Henrik Wenzel University of Southern Denmark

Wood Pellets for Power and Heat. Gordon Murray, Executive Director

Energy Consumption Increases Slightly in Renewables Continue to Grow / Advantages Due to Weather, Economic Trend, and Immigration

Wind power in Denmark 1

SMARTGRID Roadmap 1.

Supporting healthy and reliable energysolutionsforvietnam!

Denmark Country Report

Technologies and Economics of Energy Generation from Logging Residues and Wood Processing Waste

Alternative Energy. Terms and Concepts: Relative quantities of potential energy resources, Solar constant, Economies of scale

De energievoorziening in 2040;

INVESTING IN A TRANSITIONING SECTOR

Bioenergy. A sustainable energy source.

Working Paper 1 Economic analysis of biomass energy

CRS Report Summaries WORKING DRAFT

NEW NUCLEAR POWER PLANT UNIT IN FINLAND ACCEPTED BY THE FINNISH PARLIAMENT

GLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY MARKET OUTLOOK 2013

Annual Electricity and Heat Questionnaire

A clean energy solution from cradle to grave

Biomass district heating in Austria

THE DIVEST-INVEST MOVEMENT STOPPING CLIMATE CHANGE BY MOVING THE TRILLIONS TBLI EUROPE NOVEMBER 2015

Harvesting energy with fertilizers

Methodology CO 2 -tool for electricity, gas and heat from biomass

Germany's energy transition: Status quo and Challenges.

Success story: Feed-In Tariffs Support renewable energy in Germany

Keisuke Sadamori Director, Energy Markets and Security International Energy Agency Kuala Lumpur, 8 October

Introduction to the Project and Today s Meeting

Creating Industrial Leadership: Metsä Group

Renewable Choice Energy

Netherlands - Nederland

Itämeren alueen energiahaasteet yhteinen etu vai riesa?

Heating technology mix in a future German energy system dominated by renewables

Uusiutuvien teknologioiden kehittäminen yhteistyössä partnereiden kanssa

Sweden Energy efficiency report

NAP II in Denmark The challenges

Aurinkolämpömarkkinat Skandinaviassa ATY Aurinkoseminaari Jari Varjotie, CEO

IEA Bioenergy task 40 Country report 2009 for Norway

Transcription:

Challenges in trading solid biofuel EUbionet, Barriers and opportunities for bioenergy trade and increased utilisation 2. July 29 Max Nitschke, DONG Energy Power

DONG Energy a North European energy company Frederikshavn Thermal production Central 5,372 MW Decentral 216 MW waste/bio 94 MW Thermal under development Renewables energy Vind commisioned Vind under development Hydro power Narvik 131 MW Storrun onshore 31 MW SKS** 92 MW Narvik 3 MW Indalsälven 26 MW Måbjerg Grenaa Mongstad 26 MW Esbjergværket Herning Studstrupværket DTU Svanemølleværket Horsens Kyndbyværket H.C. Ørsted Asnæsværket Avedøreværket Værket Skærbækværket Vejen Køge Odense Slagelse Ringsted Haslev Haderslev Stigsnæsværket Barrow offshore 45 MW Severn 8 MW Walney offshore 151MW Burbo offshore 9 MW HR II offshore 29 MW GFS I+II offshore 172 MW Enecogen London Array 8 MW 315 MW Dansk on- og offshore 428 MW Greifswald 1,5 MW Karnice onshore 3 MW Lake Ostrowo 31 MW Karcino onshore 5 MW Enstedværket Production TWh Market share * El, Twh 17 46 % Varme, PJ 45 38 % Masnedø Maribo-Sakskøbing Ploudalmezeau 9 MW Production MW Market share** Offshore 369 33 % Onshore 239 N/A Hydro 43 1 % * Market share in Denmark ** Market share in countries with DONG Energy capacity 2

Current biomass capacity is a result of past technological development DONG Energy biomass capacity, 28 straw wood pellets wood chips Total (t) 65. 4. 5. 3

Developed market for global trading of industrial forrest and agricultural products energy products still very immature global production and percentage international trade, 24 forest products agro products Higher share of international trade for value added products Raw materials are processed close to source Energy products almost no international trade Appr. 4% of coal prodution is exported source: www.ieabioenergy.org, task 4 4

Use of pellets and wood chips for power production expected to increase but markets are immature and use depends on regional availability Fuel price delivered in Denmark (nominal) Biomass prices generally higher than coal and subsidies are required Pellet price followed increasing fossil fuel prices Availability of Danish wood chips varies and is limited Future prices from overseas imported pellets and wood chips will depend on freight costs source: www.pelletcentre.info, Danske Bank, McKlosky, Dansk Fjernvarme 5

Competition between pellets and chips dependent on freight and regional price differences Product Wood pellets - Pulp wood chips, US Pulp wood chips, Germany Resource cost 25 /t Freight Price in ARA, CIF Other 2 /t (handy size) 65 //t (handy size) 54 /t - - 135 /t* Standard product and quality 9 //t Extra investments for storage and grinding Drying before freight due to phytosanitary risks Handling of larger volumes Drying at power plant or before freight Oversea wood chips are more expensive than wood pellets when raw materials, production and freight are taken into account. Further necessary extra investments at power plant increases costs by use of chips. Wood chip prices differ globally due to limited global trade of wood chips (31 mt in 27) caused by phyto-sanitary issues and high transport costs between different global climate regions Phyto-sanitary issues to be solved Notes: Resource costs are based on prices for 28 (WRI) and Endex biomass price index Calculation of freight is based on fundamental costs for freight from USA to external storage in ARA. with handysize vessels respectively. Wood pellets: Energy content = 17,2 GJ/ton; Volume = 62 kg/m 3; Moisture content 8% Wood Chips: Energy content = 1,43 GJ/ton; Volume = 33 kg/m 3 ; Moisture content 4% 6 Calculations are based on an exchange rate of 1,32 USD/Euro

Conclusions Cost assesment Chips Pellets Investment production Low High Logistics High Medium Freight High Low Investment consumption High Medium Price Medium High 7

Carbon foot prints of wood pellets from cradle to grave preliminary results Transport of raw materials to pellet mill Pellet production Transportation of woodpellets to harbour Freight to Denmark (depends on vessel type) 96 Kg CO2 emission per GJ Power Production Freight to Fredericia Production of fuel 95-96% 1 2 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 2 1 7 6 Coal - South Africa Pellets - Baltics Pellets - Canada East Pellets - Brazil Pellets - US southeast Wood chips - US The Carbon foot print of wood pellets are still attractive compared to coal, however the positive effect varies a great deal depending on the origin due to CO2 emission from freight CO2 emission from freight of coal to Denmark is minor as this is done by capesize compared to handymax for wood pellets Wood chip 4 carbon footprint is only illustrative as it is not based on specialized wood chip freighters 1Wood pellet production consumes 8 KWh of electricity. Production of 1 KWh electricity causes a CO2 emission of 35 g. 1ton wood pellets=17,2 GJ. Freight to Pellet mill is not included. 2Amount of fuel oil for freight is calculated using DONG Energy's freight model. Calculations are based on single trips with a handymax vessel. Use of1 ton fuel oil emits 3.17 kg CO2 to the atmosphere. 3CO2 emission from Coal production is unknown, and hence not included 8 4Moisture content of wood chips used is 4%