bio fuels from food waste norsc 24 th april 2012 brocklesby ltd & greenergy bio fuels presented...

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Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

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Page 1: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Bio fuels from Food Waste

NORSC 24th APRIL 2012

Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels

Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Page 2: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Bio fuels from Food Waste

1. Introduction of the companies

2. Feedstocks

3. Biodiesel Conversion

4. North Cave project

5. Future project – AD

Page 3: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

1.Introduction:

The companies

Page 4: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

The Companies – Brocklesby Ltd

• Formed in 1987 and moved to current 10 acre site in 1997

• A leading processor of used edible oils and fats primarily from the UK retailers and c150 food manufacturers

• Innovative manufacturing techniques processing in excess of 80KT PA

• A processor of food waste (new activity over last 12 months) generating bio fuel feedstock and starch co product

• Manufacturing a range of products for the UK & EU bio fuel markets

• Operating from a ten acre site, 24/7 with 55 employees

• Dedicated fleet of vehicles

• In final stages of £3m spend on acid esterification plant to process 50KT PA

Brocklesby Ltd & Double Green Ltd (East Yorkshire nr Hull)

Page 5: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Added value to Glycerine (Collaboration with the University of York)

Page 6: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Immingham

• Own and operate a bio diesel production facility in

the port of Immingham on the east coast of

England

• Current 200kt/year name plate capacity on veg oil,

• £44m capital investment to build

• Has sea, rail and road access as well as pipeline

links to local petroleum oil refineries

• Sea-fed location enables effective logistics and

trading with the UK and European biodiesel

markets as well as the wider world feedstock

markets

• Plant runs on waste oils such as Used Cooking Oil

(UCO) and Tallow.

• Plant is operated by PX Limited on behalf of

Greenergy

North Cave

Greenergy Bio Fuels

Page 7: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

2.Biodiesel feedstocks and the conversion process

Page 8: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Typical Biodiesel Feedstocks

Refined Vegetable Oil FFA<0.5%

Traces of moistures & impurities Initial specification for the plant

Fats, Used Cooking Oils & recovered olis from food waste

Typically 5 – 15% ffa & 2% M&IPre-treatment required

Page 9: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

The commercial process

Feedstock(Tallow, UCO, Vegetable oil) Distillation,

chemical reaction and purification

Biodiesel(FAME)

Methanol

Glycerol

Oleines

FFA

RAW MATERIALS STEAM ETC. PRODUCTS+ =

Waste Water

Page 10: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

3.Bio fuels from Food Waste

(North Cave Project)

Page 11: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

FOOD PRODUCER

-Anaerobic Digestion-Fermentation-Added value products

(Food waste)

BIOFUEL MARKETUK and Europe

Compostation(Farm facility)

Food Processing

Land spread

Food Co-product

Oil (20 - 30% yield)

High Temperature130oC

CURRENT

EXPECTED

Biofuels from Food Waste

Page 12: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Biofuels from Food Waste requires Acid Esterification

• The Immingham biodiesel plant’s refineries can only process

relatively low free fatty acid (FFA) materials and therefore

bottlenecks occur when high FFA feedstock is sourced

• Off site acid-esterification to convert FFA to esters, allows the

plants refineries to be bypassed which increases the overall

production capacity of the plant and importantly from food

waste

• Continuing uncertainties with government legislation supports

an off site pre esterification plant as it provides flexibility when

sourcing feedstock

• The North Cave JV project is in line with Greenergy’s broader

business plans of becoming the worlds biggest user of waste

based bio fuels as it allows greater in house production of low

cost bio fuels

Lorenzo Herrero-Davila
Good for intro
Page 13: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Biofuels from Food Waste - Solid fuel

Potential as solid fuel

• Microwave pyrolysis• Efficient drying

Page 14: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

• Liquid effluent to Biogas

• Processing of various effluent streams

• Promising results in collaboration with the

University of York

• Plant for commissioning 2013 (currently evaluating

best technology providers)

Biofuels from Food Waste - Biogas

Page 15: Bio fuels from Food Waste NORSC 24 th APRIL 2012 Brocklesby Ltd & Greenergy Bio Fuels Presented by Robert Brocklesby

Thank you & Any Questions