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www.eu-portal.net ALTERNATIVE FUELS ALTERNATIVE FUELS Teaching & Learning Materials – Update 2007 funded within the 6th Framework Programme of the EU as Specific Support Action Vol. 1

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Page 1: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

www.eu-portal.net

ALTERNATIVE FUELS

ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Teaching &Learning Materials – Update 2007

funded within the 6th Framework Programme of the EU as Specific Support Action

Vol. 1

Page 2: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Definition

Alternative fuels are defined as all fuels, with the exception of the mineral oil products petrol and diesel, that may contribute towards reducing emissions of air pollutants, greenhouse gases or the consumption of finite resources.

The following applies as a general principle: “There is neither one single biofuel nor one alternative fuel, but rather a multitude of liquid, gaseous and electrical sources of energy“. [BMU_2006]

For each of these fuels there are different manufacturing processes (fuel pathways) available.

As a general rule, these fuels can either be used in their pure forms or blended with other fuels.

Page 3: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Definition

Renewable resources

Plant partsfruit, seeds

Renewable electricity

Biogenic waste materials

Conventional resources

Natural gas

ElectricityWastematerials

Mineraloil

Coal

Alternative fuels

gaseous electrical energy

liquid

Side effects:Shift of emissions and consumption in terms of materials used, as well as place and time of application

Aims: Reduction of GHG emissions, air pollutants, costs ...

Page 4: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Production process for biogenic fuels

Biomass(biogenic residues,

fruits, seeds)

Regenerative electricity

Source: http://www.bmu.de/files/erneuerbare_energien/downloads/application/pdf/broschuere_ee_innovation.pdf

Gasification

Biomethanol

BTL

Hydrogen

Synthesis/ Processing

ExtractionBiodiesel

Vegetable oil

Transesterification

Fermentation

Bioethanol

ETBE

Biogas

Transesterification

HydrogenElectrolysis of water

Biomass(biogenic residues,

fruits, seeds)

regenerativer Strom

Source: http://www.bmu.de/files/erneuerbare_energien/downloads/application/pdf/broschuere_ee_innovation.pdf

Gasification

Biomethanol

BTL

Hydrogen

Synthese/ Aufbereitung

ExtractionBiodiesel

Vegetable oil

Trasesterification

Fermentation

Bioethanol

ETBE

Biogas

Transesterification

HydrogenElectrolysis of water

Biomass(biogenic residues,

fruits, seeds)

Regenerative electricity

Gasification

Biomethanol

BtL

Hydrogen

Synthesis/ Processing

Biodiesel

Vegetable oil

Bioethanol

ETBE

Biogas

Hydrogen Electrolysis of water

Fermentation Transesterification

TransesterificationExtraction

Page 5: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Goals for the use of alternative fuels

• Reducing the discharge of gases with global warming potential

• Reducing emissions that are harmful to the environment and to people’s health

• Decreasing the dependency on mineral oil

• Improving the security of supply

• Safeguarding the supply of “affordable” fuels

• Opening up additional potentials for innovation and employment

Page 6: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Required reduction of pollutants in the transport sector

Local

Particles

Noise

Nitrogen oxides

Greenhouse gases

GlobalRegional

High priority Low priority

Spatial reference

NOx

NO2

Page 7: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Assessment of selected fuels

Source:KolkeR_2004, EichmannV_2006

Reduction Increase

Global warming potential

Emissions of harmful substances PM/NOx

Engine noise

Costs (**

without subsidy

Security of supply

Employment

Ecological threat very large very large very large

none none none

Distance from target

very large large very large

none none none

Contribution of transport sector

very large very large very large

none none none

Vegetable oils + + /-- + - o ++

FAME ++ + /-- o -- + ++

Bioethanol (* +++ (o)/+ o - + ++

Synthetic fuels +++ + /+ + (o) --- + ++

Natural gas (* + (o) + / ++ -- +++ +

Biogas (* +++ + / ++ -- + ++

LPG (* o + / + - + +

Key: + positive contribution - negative contribution o no clear direction

(* Basis of comparison – petrol) (** Overall costs (supply, vehicle, infrastructure without subsidies)

Page 8: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Current status and developments

• Continuing standardisation of fuel quality and corresponding monitoring systems

• An increase in the EU-wide blend ratio stipulated for biofuels in petrol/diesel [EC_845/2006] from the current 5.75% to 10% by 2020

• Discussion of the origin of biomass, of the limits on capacity and of the criteria for trade in biomass and biofuels from the perspectives of social and ecological impacts, as well as of the existing situation with regard to competition for resources

• Changeover to the use of second-generation biogenic fuels and to a broader range of raw materials

• Conversion of production plants for alternative fuels, e.g. FT fuels, on a large scale

Page 9: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Economic challenges

• Ensuring planning security for investors, farmers, producers, filling station owners, fleet operators and private users of alternative fuels

• Reducing of inefficiencies caused by an overly strong segmentation of the fuel and vehicle markets

• Focusing more strongly on production and use of second-generation fuels

• Achieving the transition to stand-alone profitability for the alternative fuels used

Page 10: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Technical challenges

• Technological and cost-related optimisation of production processes, in particular for second-generation fuels, as well as their transition into large-scale industrial use

• Utilisation of existing technical reduction potential in conventional vehicles and engines

• Further development of long-term options for the use of alternative fuels

• Safeguarding of reliable fuel quality with the focus on verifiable standards

Page 11: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Ecological and social challenges

• Development of suitable criteria and rules for the evaluation and trade of biogenic sources of energy on international (and domestic) markets

• Establishment of sustainable limits for the use of biogenic resources

• More careful consideration of potential competition between the alternative uses for land areas, raw materials, foodstuffs, etc.

Page 12: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Political challenges • Better integration of fuel strategies within a superordinate energy policy

• Implementation of trans-sectoral mechanisms to promote efficient use of scarce resources

• Utilisation of existing efficiencies in transport and infrastructure planning with the aim of improving or maintaining a sufficiently high and consistent level of mobility with a lower volume of traffic

• Harmonisation of the framework for the use of alternative fuels and propulsion systems

• Increased transfer of the results derived from research efforts and practical application to education, policy makers and potential users

• Establishment of medium- and long-term sustainable financing mechanisms

• Introduction of mechanisms that ensure that government support for biogenic sources of energy also leads to the desired employment effects at a national level

Page 13: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Promotion of biofuels in the EU-25 Governmental measures

EU-25 member states

Targets for the share of renewable fuels in the market for petrol and diesel fuels

Tax incentives

Investment incentives

Research and development

Blending with conventional fuels

France + + +

Spain + +

Austria + + +

Netherlands, Portugal, Sweden + +

Germany, Italy + +

United Kingdom, Czech Republic, Hungary +

Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Ireland +

Poland +

Luxembourg, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Slovakia, Slovenia, Cyprus

2005 – 2%

2010 – 5.75%

No assistance

Source: Thrän et al._11/2005

Page 14: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Biofuel shares introduced in the EU-25

Source: EC_845/2006

FR

AT

01/2005

10/2005

SLO

CZ

GE

NL

2006 2007 2010

LT

2008 2009

2% (alternatively, extra tax payments for mineral oil companies) 7%

2.5% 4.3% 5.75%

1.2% 2% 3% 4% 5%

4.4% DF; 1.2% PF 5.75% DF; 2% PF

2% 5.75%

DF – diesel fuel; PF – petrol fuel

Page 15: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Dissemination of alternative fuels in the EU-25 in 2005

Sh

are

of

fuel

sal

es v

olu

me

in

%

0

0,5

1

1,5

2

2,5

3

3,5

4A

T

BE

CY

CZ

DF

ES

T

FIN FR

DE

GR

HU

IRL IT LT

LV

LU M NL

PL

PT

SK

SL

O

ES S

UK

EU

25

Source: National reports under the Biofuels Directive

Page 16: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

National targets for the use of alternative fuels in the EU-25

Sh

are

of

fuel

sal

es v

olu

me

in %

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

AT

BE

CY

CZ

DF

ES

T

FIN FR

DE

GR

HU

IRL IT LT

LV

LU M NL

PL

PT

SK

SL

O

ES S

UK

EU

25

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Source: National reports under the Biofuels Directive

Page 17: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Evaluation and comparison

• The vehicles, the associated fuels and the necessary infrastructure, including the processes required, are to be considered as one entity and are to be assessed over comparable periods of time.

• Realistic development potentials should be given appropriate consideration.

• Comparisons should be based on specific fuel pathways and specific operating conditions.

• Reallocations of costs, emissions, effects or impacts to other areas, materials, locations, times or persons should be given particular attention.

• The transfer of results to other contexts must be scrutinised critically and is often impossible

Page 18: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Impact analysis of alternative fuels

• The environmental impact of fuels (particularly of biofuels) must be assessed by taking the entire life cycle into consideration.

• In addition to CO2, the climate impact analysis must also include other relevant emissions, such as N2O and CH4.

• The vehicles, the associated fuels, the fuel supply and the necessary infrastructure, including the processes required, are to be considered as one entity and must be assessed over comparable periods of time.

• The assumed framework conditions, the envelope boundaries and the underlying aim of the analysis are decisive for the results of the assessment.

• The efficiency of using alternative fuels should be assessed on a trans-sectoral basis .

• The results obtained are significantly influenced by the reference processes that have been selected.

Page 19: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Determination of potential• When determining potentials and interpreting the results of such

determinations, a distinction must be made between the following definitions of “potential”:

• Theoretical potential (e.g. physically available biomass)

• Technological potential (e.g. technologically usable biomass (time reference))

• Economic potential (economically usable potential (general framework))

• Realisable potential (anticipated actual contribution (time reference))

• Particularly the economic and the realisable potentials are significantly determined by the underlying general framework.

The results of potential analyses are decisively affected by the underlying assumptions and by restrictions.

Page 20: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The importance of assumptions and restrictions for potential analyses

Baseline Nature conservation

plus

Beetethanol

Wheatethanol

RME

Land area potential 2005

Acreage required to meet EU targets for 2010

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

Source: BMU_2004

Land area potentials and land areas required to reach the biofuel targets for Germany

[ 1

00

0 h

a ]

Page 21: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Costs associated with the use of alternative fuels

• The provision of biogenic fuels currently leads, in general, to higher costs in comparison with petrol and diesel.

• Marketable prices for biogenic fuels (particularly for pure fuels) can only be achieved with the aid of government subsidies.

• Government subsidies for alternative fuels are counterbalanced by (partially significant) benefits, for example on the part of the users.

• Assessments of the profitability of alternative fuels are only possible if they are based on specific operational and framework conditions.

In areas such as heat generation, the use of biogenic energy sources already has the capacity to compete with conventional sources.

Page 22: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Negative environmental effects of plant-based fuels

• High land area use

• Negative impact on biodiversity

• Increased exploitation of the resource “soil”

• Contribution to the depletion of the ozone layer through the release of N2O

• Environmental risk as a result of the penetration of fertilisers into water courses

• Release of non-limited, toxic emissions during operation

• Possible conflicts with modern exhaust gas treatment systems

Page 23: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Incentives for the use of alternative fuels

• Subsidisation programmes

• Tax incentives (bonuses, penalties),

• Reduction of operating and administrative costs,

• Advantages for users (inner city toll, access restrictions, road charges),

• Specification of quality for tendering and subcontracting practices,

• Environmental goals (environmental reports, customer acceptance, advertisement),

• Reduction of economic risks (resale value, orders),

• Compliance with occupational health and safety regulations (e.g. air quality inside garages and road tunnels)

Page 24: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Properties of alternative fuels

Diesel fuels

Ambient conditions

1.013 bar und 293 K

Density

kg/l

Calorific value Hu

MJ/kg MJ/l

Cetane no.

C content

% m/m

Diesel 0.815 – 0.855 42.5 35.36 >45 86

Rapeseed oil 0.914 - 0.922 37.4 34.41 37-38 77.5

FAME from rapeseed 0.875 – 0.900 37.4 32.91 >39 77.1

BtL – diesel light 0.77 43.9 33.8 94 85

BtL – kerosene 0.76 43.7 33.2 79 85

GtL – diesel 0.78 43.7 34.1 73 85

Sources: KolkeR_2004, IE_11/2005, TAT_04/2006 SeyfriedF

Page 25: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Properties of alternative fuels

Petrol fuels

Ambient conditions

1.013 bar und 293 K

Density

kg/l

Calorific value Hu

MJ/kg MJ/l

Octane number

RON

C content

% m/m

Petrol 0.746 43.5 32.45 >95 87

Natural gas1 8.10E-04 45.21 3.66E-02 120 – 130 71.9

Biogas1 7.20E-04 50.0 3.66E-02 130 72

LPG 0.503 46 23.15 103 – 111 82 1 Average value

Sources: KolkeR_2004, BöhmerT_1999

Page 26: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of vegetable oils

Aufbereitungsanlage

lokale Kleinanlage

zentrale Großanlage

Koppelprodukte(Futter, Rohstoffe etc.)

Erfassung Pressung Aufbereitung lokale Abgabe

Transport TankstelleExtraktion AufbereitungErfassung Transport

Anbauvon

ÖlsaatenMotor

Energie und Hilfsstoffe

Fläche,Boden,Düngeretc.

Klimagase, Ressourcenverbrauch,Beschäftigungseffekte,Risiken

Umrüstung

verminderte Klimawirkung,veränderteEmissionen,persönlicheNutzen,Risiken

Subventionen Subventionen

Processing plant

Small local plants

Large central plants

By-products(feed, raw materials,etc.) and waste

Collection Pressing Processing Local Distribution

Transport Filling StationExtraction ProcessingCollection Transport

Cultivationof

oilseedsEngine

Energy, auxilary materials

Acreage,Soil,fertilicers,etc.

Greenhouse gasesuse of resources,employment effectsrisks

Conversion

Changed effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks,

Subsidies Subsidies

Aufbereitungsanlage

lokale Kleinanlage

zentrale Großanlage

Koppelprodukte(Futter, Rohstoffe etc.)

Erfassung Pressung Aufbereitung lokale Abgabe

Transport TankstelleExtraktion AufbereitungErfassung Transport

Anbauvon

ÖlsaatenMotor

Energie und Hilfsstoffe

Fläche,Boden,Düngeretc.

Klimagase, Ressourcenverbrauch,Beschäftigungseffekte,Risiken

Umrüstung

verminderte Klimawirkung,veränderteEmissionen,persönlicheNutzen,Risiken

Subventionen Subventionen

Processing plant

Small local plants

Large central plants

By-products(feed, raw materials,etc.) and waste

Collection Pressing Processing Local Distribution

Transport Filling StationExtraction ProcessingCollection Transport

Cultivationof

oilseedsEngine

Energy, auxilary materials

Acreage,Soil,fertilicers,etc.

Greenhouse gasesuse of resources,employment effectsrisks

Conversion

Changed effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks,

Subsidies Subsidies

Page 27: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of FAME

lokale Kleinanlage

Koppelprodukte(Futter, Rohstoffe etc.)und Abfälle

Pressung

Transport TankstelleAufbereitungErfassung Transport

Motor

Energie und Hilfsstoffe

Umr stung

nderte Emissionen,önliche Nutzen,

Subventionen

FAME production plant

WME palnt

PME - Anlage

By-products (feed, glycerine, etc.) andwaste

AufbereitungTransesterification

Transport Filling stationTransesterificationCollection Transport

Engine

Methanol, energy, hexaneand auxiliary materials

Land, soil, fertilisers, seed, biocides,fuel, etc.

Klimagase, Ressourcenverbrauch,Beschäftigungseffekte,Risiken

Greenhouse gases,use of resources, employment effects,risks

Conversion/authorisation

Reduced effect onclimate, changed emissions, personal benefits, risks,

Subsidies

AufbereitungProcessingErfassung TransportCollection Transport Transport TankstelleTransport

PME

WME

SubventionenSubsidies

Extraction

Pressing

Filling station

vonOil plants

AnbauWaste fatslokale Kleinanlage

Koppelprodukte(Futter, Rohstoffe etc.)und Abfälle

Pressung

Transport TankstelleAufbereitungErfassung Transport

Motor

Energie und Hilfsstoffe

Umr stung

nderte Emissionen,önliche Nutzen,

Subventionen

FAME production plant

WME palnt

PME - Anlage

By-products (feed, glycerine, etc.) andwaste

AufbereitungTransesterification

Transport Filling stationTransesterificationCollection Transport

Engine

Methanol, energy, hexaneand auxiliary materials

Land, soil, fertilisers, seed, biocides,fuel, etc.

Klimagase, Ressourcenverbrauch,Beschäftigungseffekte,Risiken

Greenhouse gases,use of resources, employment effects,risks

Conversion/authorisation

Reduced effect onclimate, changed emissions, personal benefits, risks,

Subsidies

AufbereitungProcessingErfassung TransportCollection Transport Transport TankstelleTransport

PME

WME

SubventionenSubsidies

Extraction

Pressing

Filling station

vonOil plants

AnbauWaste fats

Page 28: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of ethanol

Bioethanol Production

Mill

BoilerMixer

Liquefication Fermentation/saccharification

Distillation anddehydration

Ethanol

Blending Filling station

Transport

Petrol

Storage

Collection

Transport

Greenhouse gases,use of resources,employment effects, risks

By-products (animal feed, etc.), waste

Reduced effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Conversion/ authorisationLand area,

soil, Fertilisers, etc.

Filling station

SubsidiesSubsidies Energy, water,enzymes

EngineCultivation of energy plants

Bioethanol Production

Mill

BoilerMixer

Liquefication Fermentation/saccharification

Distillation anddehydration

Ethanol

Blending Filling station

Transport

Petrol

Storage

Collection

Transport

Greenhouse gases,use of resources,employment effects, risks

By-products (animal feed, etc.), waste

Reduced effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Conversion/ authorisationLand area,

soil, Fertilisers, etc.

Filling station

SubsidiesSubsidies Energy, water,enzymes

EngineCultivation of energy plants

Page 29: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of FT fuels

BTL production plant

Shiftreactor

Blending Filling station

Transport

Petrol

Collection

Transport

Greenhouse gases, use of resources,employment effects, risks

By-products (wax, raw materialsfor chem. industry, etc.), waste

Reduced effect on climate, changed emissions, personal benefits, risks

Land area, soil, fertilisers, etc.

Filling station

Subsidies

Subsidies Energy, water

Engine

Pyrolysis

FT synthesis

Gasification

Gas purification

Hydrogen finishing

FT diesel

Distillation

Naphtha

StorageCultivation of energy plants

H2

Drying

Biogenic residues

H2O

BTL production plant

Shiftreactor

Blending Filling station

Transport

Petrol

Collection

Transport

Greenhouse gases, use of resources,employment effects, risks

By-products (wax, raw materialsfor chem. industry, etc.), waste

Reduced effect on climate, changed emissions, personal benefits, risks

Land area, soil, fertilisers, etc.

Filling station

Subsidies

Subsidies Energy, water

Engine

Pyrolysis

FT synthesis

Gasification

Gas purification

Hydrogen finishing

FT diesel

Distillation

Naphtha

StorageCultivation of energy plants

H2H2

Drying

Biogenic residues

H2O

Page 30: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of natural gas

Compressed natural gas filling station

SubsidiesSubsidies Energy, auxiliary materials

Water separation

Multi-levelcompression

Compression

Greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4),use of resources,employment effects, ecological risks

Reduced effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Dual fuel engines

By-products (e.g. heliumand other inert gases)

Transport

Storage

Natural gasextraction

Fu

ellin

g Monovalent natural gas vehicles

Bivalent vehicles

Processing (drying, purification)

Compressed natural gas filling station

SubsidiesSubsidies Energy, auxiliary materials

Water separation

Multi-levelcompression

Compression

Greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4),use of resources,employment effects, ecological risks

Reduced effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Dual fuel engines

By-products (e.g. heliumand other inert gases)

Transport

Storage

Natural gasextraction

Fu

ellin

g Monovalent natural gas vehicles

Bivalent vehicles

Processing (drying, purification)

Page 31: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of biogas

Biogasanlage

Substrate preparationCollection

Transport

Changed greenhouse gas emissions, use of resources,employment effects, risks

Koppelprodukte(Düngemittel, Strom),Abfälle

Changed greenhouse gas effect, changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Adaptation/conversion

Land area, soil, seed, biocides, fertilisers, fuel

Subsidies

Subsidies Energy, water,enzymes

Substrate preparation

Bioreactor10-35 days

Storage

Cultivation of energy plants

Residues

Liquid & solid manure Power

generationFeeding into the natural gas network

Biogas Filling station

Engine

Gas purification(drying, CO2-separation, desulphurisation)

Compression Transport

Biogasanlage

Substrate preparationCollection

Transport

Changed greenhouse gas emissions, use of resources,employment effects, risks

Koppelprodukte(Düngemittel, Strom),Abfälle

Changed greenhouse gas effect, changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Adaptation/conversion

Land area, soil, seed, biocides, fertilisers, fuel

Subsidies

Subsidies Energy, water,enzymes

Substrate preparation

Bioreactor10-35 days

Storage

Cultivation of energy plants

Residues

Liquid & solid manure Power

generationFeeding into the natural gas network

Biogas Filling station

Engine

Gas purification(drying, CO2-separation, desulphurisation)

Compression Transport

Page 32: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

The supply path of LPG

By-products,waste

Changed effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Subsidiesthermische oder stoffliche Nutzung

EngineTransportTransport LPG

Accompanying gas LPG

Natural gas

Filling station

Blending with petrol

Compression

Greenhouse gas emissions, use of resources, employment effects, ecological risks

Extraction of natural gas

Adaptation/conversion

Raffinerie

By-products,waste

Changed effect on climate,changed emissions,personal benefits, risks

Subsidiesthermische oder stoffliche Nutzung

EngineTransportTransport LPG

Accompanying gas LPG

Natural gas

Filling station

Blending with petrol

Compression

Greenhouse gas emissions, use of resources, employment effects, ecological risks

Extraction of natural gas

Adaptation/conversion

Raffinerie

Page 33: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Development of the international oil price, real terms

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

19

87

19

88

19

89

19

90

19

91

19

92

19

93

19

94

19

95

19

96

19

97

19

98

19

99

20

00

20

01

20

02

20

03

20

04

20

05

20

06

pa

rtial

Average annual oil price ($/barrel, real terms, 2005)Source: inflationdata.com

Page 34: ALTERNATIVE FUELS

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Development of CO2 emissions

126

77

27 2419

-12-8

-20

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140 Forecast of change in CO2 emissions, 2005–2020

(Mt per year in the EU-25 (CO2 only)). Source: PRIMES

Total Transport TradeHouseholds Industry

Electricity/Heat

Energy sector