How can we explore local
Indonesian bioethanol sources?
Basic idea
• Any such things contain polysaccharide
can be converted to bioethanol
(CH
3CH
2OH) using enzymes…!!!
Banana
Pepaya
Jeruk
Components Total (%)
Glucose 6,84%
Fructose 5,12%
Components Total (%)
Glucose 6,84%
Fructose 5,12%
sucrose 1,05%
Wijana, 1998
orange
Citrus sp
NOT EFFICIENT
Degrading bacteria working optimum
at pH 5,5‐8. Zymomonas mobilis
able to change glucose, fructose, sucrose to be ethanol
Able to live at pH 3,5-7,5
Ditimbun…???
Apa akan dibakar….??
Burning Wastes
¾
Mass burn incineration
¾
Mass burn incineration
¾
Air
pollution
¾
Air
pollution
¾
Waste to
energy
¾
Waste to
energy
Advantages
Reduced trash volume
Less need for landfills Low water pollution Disadvantages High cost Air pollution (especially toxic dioxins) Produces a highly toxic ash
Encourages waste production
Concept for the use of biomass
Biomass
fermentation
pyrolysis
gasification
synthesis
ethanolethanol, , chemicalschemicals
fuels
fuels, , chemicalschemicals
chemicals
chemicals
transport
(A) Typical fermentation products made by a K12 E. coli fermenting glucose. Products are in moles produced per 100 mol fermented glucose (Dien et al. 2003; Gottschalk 1986) with 91% of the carbon accounted for as fermentation products.
Metabolism of ethanol
(B) Transforming E. coli with pet operon diverts almost all glucose to ethanol. This strain (KO11) also carries a mutation that blocks succinate production.
Lin Y, Tanaka S., Ethanol fermentation from biomass resources: current state and prospects.Appl Microbiol Biotechnol., 2005,69 (6): 627-42.
Dien BS, Cotta MA, Jeffries TW., Bacteria engineered for fuel ethanol production: current status. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol., 2003, 63(3): 258-66.
13 12
75
moderate temperature, short residence time Fast pyrolysis
85
10 5
high temperature ,long residence time
Gasification
35 35
30 low temperature ,long
residence time Carbonisation Gas Char liquid yield, % Conditions
Biomass Pyrolysis Products
http://www.pyne.co.uk
Fast Pyrolysis Liquid
Bio-oil consists of many oxygenated organic chemicals and is water miscible.
¾dark brown liquid ¾combustible
¾not miscible with hydrocarbons ¾heating value ~ 17 MJ/kg ¾density ~ 1.2 kg/l
¾pH ~ 2.5 ¾pungent odour
Fast Pyrolysis Liquid
Bio-oil consists of many oxygenated organic chemicals and is water miscible.
¾dark brown liquid ¾combustible
¾not miscible with hydrocarbons ¾heating value ~ 17 MJ/kg ¾density ~ 1.2 kg/l
¾pH ~ 2.5 ¾pungent odour
BIOMASS
gas
coke
oil
aqueous
phase
Fractionation of Oils
Oil
Water solubles
Water insolubles
HMWL
Extractives,
LMW
Oreganum stalk, wheat straw and
corncob.
Oregano is an aromatic and medical plant.
Oreganumstalks are abundant agricultural wastes from harvest
20 ±0.4 23 ±1.5
23 ±1.9
Char
Straw Corncob
Oreganum stalk
Feed
35 ±1.3 41 ±0.9
39 ±3.1
Oil
6 ±0.5 6 ±1.3
6 ±0.3
Aqueous phase
39 30
32
Gas*
* Calculated from mass balance ;
Comparison: Product distributions from
pyrolysis of agricultural wastes, wt%
Oil yields--- 13-17 wt% from rapeseed
1.25 0.03 1.30 0.66 1.45 0.13 Furans 0.05 0.01 nd nd 0.04 nd Pyrans 0.59 0.22 0.20 0.29 0.50 0.42 propanal, 3-hydroxy 5.12 1.89 7.37 5.54 6.89 2.46 Nonaromatic ketones 4.40 4.63 -0.82 2.23 1.94 hydroxyacetaldehyde Nonaromatic aldehydes 0.29 0.11 0.32 0.31 0.44 0.20 propanoic 2.60 2.24 2.56 4.07 5.09 2.93 acetic Acids WS AP WS AP WS AP Straw Oreganum Corncob
The compounds detected by GC/MS, wt.%
Characterization of pyrolytic oil
AP:aqueous phase; WS:water soluble fractions
13.50 0.08 12.54 nil 0.66 0.18
Total phenols, wt.%
1.29 2.49 1.30 3.05 1.70 2.04 Methanol, v/v% 6.21 2.52 n.d n.d 1.22 3.15 Formaldehyde,wt% 1.78 0.46 0.15 0.03 1.22 0.34
Formic acid, wt.%
14.7 3.3 1.0 2.4 5.0 7.3
Acetone, v/v %
WS AP WS AP WS AP Straw Oreganum Corncob
The concentration of some compounds detected
by HPLC and photometer, wt.%
Characterization of pyrolytic oil
200 nm
200 nm
McCann et al. 1990
McCann et al. 1990 J. Cell Sci.J. Cell Sci.9696, , 323323--334334
Molecular Architecture of Plant Cell Walls
Molecular Architecture of Plant Cell Walls
(
(
lignocellulosic
lignocellulosic
biomass)
biomass)
•
• Mo st a b unda nt in Ind o ne sia Mo st a b unda nt in Ind o ne sia
(> 70 m illio n
(> 70 m illio n to nne sto nne sa nnua lly)a nnua lly)
•
• Pro duc tio n o f b io m a ss Pro duc tio n o f b io m a ss
thro ug ho ut the ye a r
thro ug ho ut the ye a r
•
• Ma in c o ntrib uto r o f b io m a ss Ma in c o ntrib uto r o f b io m a ss –– pa lm o il industry
pa lm o il industry
–
– O il Pa lm Em pty fruit O il Pa lm Em pty fruit b unc he s (O PEFB)
b unc he s (O PEFB)
–
– Pa lm o il m ill e fflue nt (PO ME)Pa lm o il m ill e fflue nt (PO ME) –
– Me so c a rpMe so c a rpfib e rfib e r
–
– Pa lm ke rne l she llsPa lm ke rne l she lls
– Pa lm ke rne l c a ke (re sidue )Pa lm ke rne l c a ke (re sidue )
Palm Oil 94% Rice 1% Sugarcane 1% Wood industry 4%
Bio m a ss re so urc e s: Ag ric ultura l re sidue s
Pa lm O il Industry: Bio m a ss
Pa lm O il Industry: Bio m a ss
•
• Bio m a ss pro duc tio n (2007)Bio m a ss pro duc tio n (2007)
–
– Em pty fruit b unc h (EFB) Em pty fruit b unc h (EFB) ––15 m illio n 15 m illio n to nne sto nne s
–
– Pa lm ke rne l she ll -Pa lm ke rne l she ll - 8 m illio n 8 m illio n to nne sto nne s
–
– Me so c a rpMe so c a rpfib e r –fib e r –5 m illio n to nne s5 m illio n to nne s
–
– Ab unda nt a nd c o nc e ntra te d in the m ills Ab unda nt a nd c o nc e ntra te d in the m ills (b usine ss a s usua l)
(b usine ss a s usua l)
36
36
Ne w Busine ss a nd Pro duc ts fro m Pa lm Bio m a ss Ne w Busine ss a nd Pro duc ts fro m Pa lm Bio m a ss
O il Pa lm Em pty Fruit Bunc h 16 m illio n t/ yr
Pa lm O il Mill Efflue nt 50 m illio n t/ yr Sta nda rdise d b io m a ss a va ila b le
“b usine ss a s usua l”
Sug a rs Bio pla stic (PLA)
o r Bio e tha no l
Pre - tre a tm e nt a nd Sa c c ha rific a tio n
Fe rm e nta tio n in b io re a c to rs
Bio m a ss Ene rg y
Bio - a c ids
Bio pla stic (PHA) Bio g a s, C H4(+ Bio hydro g e n)
“ze ro e m issio n”ze ro e m issio n wa ste
wa ste--toto--we a lthwe a lth
+ water recycling
+ water recycling
37
37
Adding Va lue to Pa lm Bio m a ss
Adding Va lue to Pa lm Bio m a ss
•
• Pa ra dig m shift to wa rds b io m a ssPa ra dig m shift to wa rds b io m a ss
–
– No t wa steNo t wa ste –
– Re ne wa b leRe ne wa b le –
– Susta ina b leSusta ina b le –
– Und e rUnd e r--utilise dutilise dre so urc ere so urc e
•
• Unc e rta intie s o f b io m a ssUnc e rta intie s o f b io m a ss
–
– Te c hno lo g ic a l pro ve nTe c hno lo g ic a l pro ve n??
–
– Ec o no m ic a lly fe a sib leEc o no m ic a lly fe a sib le??
–
– Q ua lity a nd q ua ntity ?Q ua lity a nd q ua ntity ? –
– Ava ila b ility & distrib utio n ?Ava ila b ility & distrib utio n ?
Ï
Ï va lue c ha inva lue c ha in
fine c he m ic a ls fine c he m ic a ls fo o d
fo o d fib e r fib e r fe e d
fe e d fue l fue l
Lignin and Cellulose Molecules
• Average molecular composition, soft maple lignin: CH1.2O0.27 – Cellulose composition: CH1.7O0.83
• Up to 30% of the mass of wood, and 40% of the energy content • Wood processing plants produce 50 million tons of lignin waste
Converting Biomass Using Biorefinery
Concept
R.
R. AgrawalAgrawaland N. Singh, and N. Singh, AIChEAIChEJournalJournal, 2009, 55, 1898, 2009, 55, 1898
Biological Conversion of Cellulose to
Biological Conversion of Cellulose to
Biofuel
Biofuel
McCann et al.
Thermal Conversion of Lignin to Jet Fuel
41
Huber, GW. “Catalysis for Production of JP-8 Range Molecules from Lignocellulosic Biomass.” 12 March 2009.
Thermochemical Transformation of
Lignocellulosic Biomass
¾
Traditional paths entail high temperatures and suffer from carbon
¾
CPOX forms no carbon
Biomass
Pyrolysis High T
Oil
Char Tar
Fuel
Cat. upgrade
Syngas
Char
Gasification Methanol
Synfuel
CPOX Syngas
Sorbitol HO O HO OH OH OH Glucose Mannitol Hydrolysis isomerization H2 Hydrogenation OH OH Ethylene glycol
+ polyolsother
OH HO O O HO OH O OH n Cellulose O H2O Fructose
CH2OH O CH2OH
OH OH HO H2 Hydrogenation OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH -H2O Dehydration H2 Hydrogenation H2 Hydrogenolysis Light alkanes CO2, etc. H+ C-C cleavage+oxdation Organic acids (unidentified) O OH O O OH OH HMF DHM-THF OH
Catalytic Conversion of Cellulose to Chemicals
Conversion of cellulose to ethylene glycol on Ni-WC & Ni-W
2C:
Na et al. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. (2008); Catalysis Today(2009)
Commodity chemicals from ethanol
CH
3CH
2OH
CH
2=CH
2CH
3
CHO
CH
3CO
2H
Microbial Fuel Cell
1. 用微生物當作觸媒的微生物燃料電池系統
2. 用微生物產物當作燃料的微生物燃料電池系統
用微生物產物當作燃料的
微生物燃料電池系統
1
E. Nakada, S. Nishikat, Y. Asada, J.Miyake Photosynthetic bacterial hydrogen production combined with a fuel cell.
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy. 1999, 24: 1053-1057.
用光合細菌直接生產的氫氣來產生能量。
用微生物產物當作燃料的
微生物燃料電池系統
2
Microbial Fuel Cell: High Yield Hydrogen Source And Wastewater Cleaner