Energy balance, greenhouse gas emissions, and profitability of thermobarical pretreatment of cattle waste in anaerobic digestion. (March 2016)
- Record Type:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- Energy balance, greenhouse gas emissions, and profitability of thermobarical pretreatment of cattle waste in anaerobic digestion. (March 2016)
- Main Title:
- Energy balance, greenhouse gas emissions, and profitability of thermobarical pretreatment of cattle waste in anaerobic digestion
- Authors:
- Budde, Jörn
Prochnow, Annette
Plöchl, Matthias
Suárez Quiñones, Teresa
Heiermann, Monika - Abstract:
- Highlights: Theoretical integration of a model device for thermobarical treatment in a biogas plant. Thermobarical pretreatment is beneficial for raw material with high contents of organic dry matter and ligno-cellulose. The additional benefits exceed the additional expenses in terms of energy, greenhouse gas emissions, and profitability. Solid cattle waste revealed very short payback times for greenhouse gases and economic amortization. Liquid cattle waste if used as replacement does not show additional positive effects. Abstract: In this study modeled full scale application of thermobarical hydrolysis of less degradable feedstock for biomethanation was assessed in terms of energy balance, greenhouse gas emissions, and economy. Data were provided whether the substitution of maize silage as feedstock for biogas production by pretreated cattle wastes is beneficial in full-scale application or not. A model device for thermobarical treatment has been suggested for and theoretically integrated in a biogas plant. The assessment considered the replacement of maize silage as feedstock with liquid and/or solid cattle waste (feces, litter, and feed residues from animal husbandry of high-performance dairy cattle, dry cows, and heifers). The integration of thermobarical pretreatment is beneficial for raw material with high contents of organic dry matter and ligno-cellulose: Solid cattle waste revealed very short payback times, e.g. 9 months for energy, 3 months for greenhouse gases,Highlights: Theoretical integration of a model device for thermobarical treatment in a biogas plant. Thermobarical pretreatment is beneficial for raw material with high contents of organic dry matter and ligno-cellulose. The additional benefits exceed the additional expenses in terms of energy, greenhouse gas emissions, and profitability. Solid cattle waste revealed very short payback times for greenhouse gases and economic amortization. Liquid cattle waste if used as replacement does not show additional positive effects. Abstract: In this study modeled full scale application of thermobarical hydrolysis of less degradable feedstock for biomethanation was assessed in terms of energy balance, greenhouse gas emissions, and economy. Data were provided whether the substitution of maize silage as feedstock for biogas production by pretreated cattle wastes is beneficial in full-scale application or not. A model device for thermobarical treatment has been suggested for and theoretically integrated in a biogas plant. The assessment considered the replacement of maize silage as feedstock with liquid and/or solid cattle waste (feces, litter, and feed residues from animal husbandry of high-performance dairy cattle, dry cows, and heifers). The integration of thermobarical pretreatment is beneficial for raw material with high contents of organic dry matter and ligno-cellulose: Solid cattle waste revealed very short payback times, e.g. 9 months for energy, 3 months for greenhouse gases, and 3 years 3 months for economic amortization, whereas, in contrast, liquid cattle waste did not perform positive replacement effects in this analysis. … (more)
- Is Part Of:
- Waste management. Volume 49(2016)
- Journal:
- Waste management
- Issue:
- Volume 49(2016)
- Issue Display:
- Volume 49, Issue 2016 (2016)
- Year:
- 2016
- Volume:
- 49
- Issue:
- 2016
- Issue Sort Value:
- 2016-0049-2016-0000
- Page Start:
- 390
- Page End:
- 410
- Publication Date:
- 2016-03
- Subjects:
- AHO annual hours of operation -- ADO annual days of operation -- P1 biogas plant 1 -- P2 biogas plant 2 -- CO2-eq. carbon dioxide equivalent -- CMC carbon dioxide mitigation costs -- CHP combined heat and power plant -- constr construction -- C costs -- m3 cubic meter -- d days -- °C degree celsius -- ρ density -- dig digestate -- $ dollar -- DM dry matter -- ECAM Economic amortization mass -- ECAP Economic amortization period -- η efficiency -- el electric -- E Energy -- EPBM Energy payback mass -- EPBT Energy payback time -- € Euro -- ct Euro-cent -- FS feedstock -- FM fresh matter -- g grams -- GHG Greenhouse gas -- GPBM greenhouse gas payback mass -- GPBT greenhouse gas payback time -- h hours -- in input -- K Kelvin -- kg kilograms -- kJ kilojoules -- km kilometers -- kW kilowatts -- kW h kilowatt hours -- LCA life-cycle assessment -- LCM liquid cattle manure -- l liters -- LHV lower heating value -- MT maintenance -- MS maize silage -- m mass -- Mg megagrams -- PMC methanation capacity -- lN norm liters -- OM organic matter -- out output -- % percent -- P[n]Y[n]M period in years and months -- P power -- s seconds -- Tset-point set-point temperature -- SCM solid cattle manure -- SLCM solid and liquid cattle manure -- cp specific heat capacity -- spr spreading -- T temperature -- th thermal -- TBH thermobarical hydrolysis -- V volume -- WL wheel loader -- a years -- Y yield
Assessment -- Lignocellulosic feedstock -- Maize -- Methane yield -- GHG mitigation -- LCA
Hazardous wastes -- Periodicals
Refuse and refuse disposal -- Periodicals
363.728 - Journal URLs:
- http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/0956053X ↗
http://www.elsevier.com/journals ↗ - DOI:
- 10.1016/j.wasman.2015.12.003 ↗
- Languages:
- English
- ISSNs:
- 0956-053X
- Deposit Type:
- Legaldeposit
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
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