biogas for vehicles in wisconsin webinar

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Biogas to Vehicle CNG Wisconsin Clean Cities November 5, 2013

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Learn the basics of biogas use and its current role in Wisconsin. Next, manufacturers will talk about biogas systems and requirements. Lastly, fleets will talk about their firsthand experience using biogas as a transportation fuel.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Biogas to Vehicle CNG

Wisconsin Clean Cities November 5, 2013

Page 2: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Biogas/Vehicle Fuel Benefits

• “Home grown” Fuels

– Lock in your future fuel cost long term

• Green Fuel- RNG has the smallest carbon footprint of any commercial vehicle fuel

• Complies with CNG fuel specs and engine warranties

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Page 3: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar
Page 4: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar
Page 5: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

BioCNG Is….

A Patent pending system to convert

biogas from an anaerobic digester or a

landfill to a gaseous vehicle fuel.

Page 6: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

CNG Terms and Definitions

CNG - Compressed Natural Gas

LNG - Liquid Natural Gas

RNG - Renewable Natural Gas (BioCNG™)

GGE - Gasoline Gallon Equivalent, 116,000 BTU/Gal

DGE - Diesel Gallon Equivalent, 130,000 BTU/Gal

Biogas - Methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) produced from the breakdown of waste by bacteria in wastewater treatment facilities and landfills

RIN - A Renewable Identification Number is a serial number assigned to a batch of biofuel for the purpose of tracking its production, use, and trading

Page 7: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Things to Consider

CNG vehicles on site or in future budget? How many vehicles?

What type of vehicles?

How often do they need to fill up?

Time or fast fill?

Is suitable biogas available?

Is natural gas available on site?

Existing infrastructure CNG infrastructure

Biogas Conditioning System

Page 8: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Biogas Quality

Page 9: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

BioCNG™ System Process Flow Diagram

Biogas Source

(Digester, Landfill

BioCNG™ Gas Conditioning

System

CNG Vehicle Fueling System

CNG Vehicles

Hydrogen Sulfide

Removal

Gas Compression/

Moisture Removal

Siloxane/ VOC

Removal

Control Panel

Glycol Chiller

Carbon Dioxide

Removal

Page 10: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

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Page 11: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

BioCNG Models

Page 12: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

CNG Fueling

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Page 14: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

• Dane County, WI Rodefeld Landfill

• Developed with private, municipal, and educational entities

• System installation – December 2010

• Upgraded to 50 SCFM/ 250 gge/day in 2012

• 19 county light duty vehicles – more planned

• 6.4 MW LFGTE plant operational on site – excess gas

• 2011-US EPA’s LMOP Project of the Year Award

Dane County, WI Project Information

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Page 15: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Dane County, WI Rodefeld Landfill

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Page 16: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Dane County, WI Rodefeld Landfill

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Page 17: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Dane County, WI Rodefeld Landfill

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Page 18: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

City of Janesville, WI WWTP Janesville, WI WWTP

Overview

Founded in 1835

Located on the Rock River, in southeast Wisconsin

Area: 33 sq miles

Population: 63,500

Design Capacity of 19.8 million gallons of sewage per

day (MGD)

Thermophilic-mesophilic anaerobic digestion

Produces 100,000 to 130,000 ft3 per day of digester gas

Generates 1,600 dry tons of biosolids per year

Page 19: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

City of Janesville, WI WWTP Janesville, WI WWTP

Timeline

November 2010

July 2011

January 2012

March 2012

Summer 2012

(4) CR65-ICHP

Capstone

MicroTurbines

140scfm Gas

Conditioning System

BioCNG Add-On

(1) CR200 Capstone

MicroTurbine

Gas Storage

Sphere

Vehicle Fueling

Station

PHASE 1 PHASE 2

Page 20: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

City of Janesville, WI WWTP Janesville, WI WWTP

BioCNG Storage and Filling Station

100 gallons

gasoline

equivalent

storage sphere.

Fill-up time

comparable to

conventional

fuel station.

Gas treatment and microturbines inside

Digester with gas storage

Chiller Compressor

Fuel dispenser

High Pressure

Gas Storage

Page 21: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

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Sacramento South Area Transfer Station

Organic Waste Recycling Center and Renewable Natural Gas Fueling Station

Page 22: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Sacramento, CA

Page 23: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Sacramento-Atlas Disposal Fleet

Page 24: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

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Sacramento, CA Project Information

• Food Waste Digester- Clean World Partners • Start Up Date-May 2013 • 25-100 TPD • BioCNG 100 & BioCNG 200 • 100-300 scfm • 500-450 GGE/day • Clean Energy Fueling Station • Fueling Sacramento/Atlas Disposal trucks and other third party fleets

Page 25: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Summary • Proven technology

• Lowest cost fuel

• Long term fixed fuel cost

• Meets CNG fuel specs

• Complies with engine manufacturers warrantees

• Lowest carbon footprint (greenest fuel)

• Scales down for small biogas generators

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Page 26: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Thank You

www.biocng.us Jay Kemp, BioCNG

[email protected]

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Page 27: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Efficiency of BioCNG to Convert Methane into Vehicle Fuel

50

55

60

65

70

60 65 70 75 80 85 90

Raw

Bio

gas

Me

than

e C

on

cen

trat

ion

Percent Methane Conversion to Vehicle Fuel

Figure 1 - BioCNG Methane Efficiency

Typical LFG Typical Digester Gas

Page 28: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Environmentally Superior Fuel

“RENEWABLE NATURAL GAS (RNG): The Solution to a Major Transportation Challenge,” Energy Vision, New York, September 2012

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Page 29: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Biogas/Vehicle Fuel System Economics

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Page 30: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Biogas Inlet and Outlet

Raw LFG

CH4 50 to 60%

CO2 40 to 50%

O2 0 to 1.5%

N2 0.5 to 5%

H2S Up to 1,500 ppmv

Siloxane Up to 1,500 ppmv

Trace Others <1%

Water 0.40%

Product BioCNG Fuel

CH4 88 to 96%

CO2 0.2 to 1.0 %

O2 0.0 to 1.0%

N2 0 to 10 %

H2S Non Detect

Siloxane Non Detect

H2O Per CNG

Requirements

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Page 31: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

The CNG Revolution • Gasoline and diesel costs continue to rise

• Natural gas is abundant and has a lower unit energy cost than petroleum fuels.

• Fleets are converting to CNG for cost savings

• Natural Gas / CNG will play a role in our nation’s energy security and independence

• CNG has environmental benefits over Gasoline and Diesel

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Page 32: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

What is CNG? • Natural gas compressed to 3,000-5,000 psi

• CNG is used worldwide as a vehicle fuel

– 15,000,000 vehicles worldwide

– Approx. 200,000 vehicles in US growing rapidly

– Powers small and large vehicles (scooters to semis)

• Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) fuel is from renewable biogas sources

– Landfills, WWTP digesters, Organic waste /food waste digesters, dairy/ agricultural digesters

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Page 33: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Today’s Presentation

• CNG overview

• Biogas/vehicle fuel opportunities

• BioCNG in Wisconsin

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Page 34: Biogas for Vehicles in Wisconsin Webinar

Efficiency of BioCNG to Convert Methane into Vehicle Fuel

• Methane efficiency of the BioCNG system varies depending on the concentration of methane the raw biogas.

• Methane not converted to vehicle fuel is routed with the carbon dioxide waste gas to be destroyed in a boiler, flare or micro turbine.

• If the waste gas is routed to a boiler, micro turbine, or other recovery system the methane efficiency may approach 100%.