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How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment (0)

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How to produce bioenergy from 
agricultural resources  without  
harming the environment
Jürgen Aosaar
Jaak- Albert  Metsoja
Ahto  Oja
BOVA  cource on biogas from  biomass
March 3-7 2008 Tartu
 
 
Deciduous tree species  on 
abandoned agricultural land
 
 
Current situation
• The long term  development  plan of 
the Estonian energy industry foresees 
reduction in the use of fossil fuels 
and an  increase in the  share  of 
biofuels: by the  year  2010 renewable 
energy must account for 5.1% of  total  
energy  consumption
 
 
Current situation (2)
• In Estonia we have abandoned arable 
land about 400 000 ha, part of it is 
overgrowing naturally, and  another  part 
has been afforested
• For short-rotation forestry  in Estonia, 
ecologically and economically the most 
suitable tree is probably grey alder , which 
is a highly productive and  soil  improving 
species
 
 
Grey alder
• The stock  of grey alder (Alnus  incana ) in 
Estonia in 2005 was 35  millions  m³. A 
majority of Estonian grey alder  stands  
grow  in private  forests  where they make 
up 13.7% of all stands; in state forests 
their share is 1.7%.
 
 
Grey alder (2)
• The annual mean  increment of Estonian 
grey alder stands is 7.1 m³ per hectare
• The mean average volume  is 182 m³ per 
hectare
 
 
Grey alder (3)
• The  yield  example of experimental area,  located  in 
Põlvamaa, Estonia
80
70
-1 a 60
50
ss t h
40
30
ry m 20
10
0
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
Year
 
Stem
Branches   Leaves
Silver   birch
• The stock of silver birch (Betula  pendula
was 119 millions m³
• The annual mean increment of Estonian 
silver birch stands is 5.0 m³ per hectare
• The mean average volume is 182 m³ per 
hectare
 
 
Energy
•  There  are  different ways of  getting  the 
energy out of a  wood
–Traditional  burning
–The gasification of wood
 
 
The calorific values
• The calorific values, in  terms  of 20% of 
moisture regain: 
alder – 700 kWh/ton
birch – 1500 kWh/ton                   
 
 
Wood gas
• Wood gas is produced by heating biomass 
(wood) in a temperature over 700°C 
without air  access  or in a method of 
pyrolysis. Wood gas  consists of carbon  
dioxide, methane and carbon monoxide. 
The calorific value of wood gas is 
approximately 1,25 MWh/1000 m³ wood. 
34...40 m³ of wood gas can be produced 
out of a 100 kg of wood
 
 
Biomass from  nature   protection  
area
• Ecologically pure
• Low  cost
•  Sustainable
 
 
 
 
Biomass from nature protection 
area – 
an environmental  friendly  input for 
biogas
Jaak-Albert Metsoja
Nature Conservation Society “Eagle”
 
 
Alam-Pedja Nature Reserve
•The  overall managed area today 
( including  chopped area) is 1300 ha
•Of that appr. 500 ha was mowed and 
balled last year
 
 
•The  first phase is restoring the 
flooded meadow
•As for now the material  is chopped 
and just left on the meadow
 
 
•Dry  matter  – 85,86 – 90.33
 In the DM:
•Raw  protein  6,19 – 10,04 %
•Raw ash 3,50 – 5,95 %
•Raw  fiber  28,89 – 33,25 %
•Metabolizing energy when feeded to 
cows: 8,2 – 9,0 MJ/kg  
 
 
Perspectives
• Bioenergetics
– Hay as an  organic  fuel (burning)
– Biogas  production
• Hay for  making  compost
 
 
Problems
 
 
Benefits
• Extensive  management , nature friendly
• Helps to preserve  valuable area
• Low cost?
 
 
Disadvantages
• Mowing time – not before 10-th of July
• Transportation – on the meadows and to 
the  plant
• Floods and  other weather  conditions can 
be unpredictable
 
 
Balanced ethics as basic principle 
of sustainable society
• Sustainable  agriculture as implementing 
tool  for this
–  Good  agricultural practices
– Organic farming
– Environmental friendly management 
schiemes
– Agriculture as way of  living  in harmony with 
environment
• AND NOT as industry, intensive, input-output and 
economic  profit maximizing
 
 
Was agriculture – is happy rural  life
•  Technological  
• Economic
•  Social
• Environmental 
• Community welfare
• ASPECTS ARE  CONSIDERED  EQUALLY
• THIS ENSURES THE SUSTAINABLE 
PRODUCTION OF BIOENERGY WITHOUT 
HARMNING THE ENVIRONMENT
 
 
INNOVATION  THROUGH  CASE 
STUDIES
• THIS  NEEDS
• INNOVATIVE
• APPLIED RESEARCH FRIENDLY
• EXPERIMENT ORIENTED  LOCAL  
COMMUNITIES 
– COOPERATION WITH UNIVERSITIES – PILOTING 
AND  TESTING
LOCAL COMMUNITY IS MOTIVATED PARTICIPATIVE 
AND BENEFITTING FROM THE BIOENERGY 
PRODUCTION
– LOCAL COMMUNITY = LOCAL PEOPLE, NGO-s 
LOCAL BUSINESS AND LOCAL SELF 
 
 
GOVERNMENT
FOR  REAL  CASE  STUDY  THE 
SELECTION OF LOCAL COMMUNITY 
IS THE KEY
• IDENTIFY THOSE LOCAL COMMUNITIES, 
WHICH ARE INTERESTED ON BIOENERGY 
PRODUCTION
– IMPLEMENT  SURVEY
• AGREE THE SELECTION CRITERIA WITH 
COMMUNITIES
– PRE-FEASIBILITY AND SUSTAINABILITY IMPACT 
STUDIES
• SELECTION OF BIOENERGY PILOT 
COMMUNITY – NAME IT ÄÄSMÄE AS CASE
 
 
PRINCIPLES OF BIOENERGY 
VILLAGE ÄÄSMÄE
• Ääsmäe ENERGY PRODUCTION AND 
CONSUMPTION IS ONE SUSTAINABLE 
WHOLE  COMPLEX
– CO-GENERTION OF ELECTRICITY AND  HEAT   
• FLEXIBLE AND  ADAPTIVE  SYSTEM FOR 
PRODUCING BIOEENRGY FROM 
AGRICULTURE, NATURE PROTECTION 
AREAS , FORESTS AND THEIR RESIDUES
• FROM SURRAOUNDING ENVIRONMENT 
(15-30 km)
 
 
INFO KOGUMINE
PROBLEEMIDE 
KAARDISTAMINE 
TAGASISIDE
SWOT
PRIORITEETIDES
KOKKULEPPIMINE
TÄIENDAMINE
ARENGUIDEE EHK
UUE VISIOONI
VISIOONI  SEADMINE
SEADMINE
INFO VAHETUS
KOOSTÖÖ 
EESMÄRGID
JÄLGIMINE
ELANIKE
TEGEVUSTE
HINDAMINE
OSALEMINE
KAVANDAMINE
TULEMUSTE
MÕÕDIKUD
MÕÕTMINE
RESSURSID
ELLUVIIMINE
UUTE VÕIMALUSTE 
LOOMINE
 
 
PRECONDITIONS – INFO YOU 
NEED TO  KNOW  
• HOW MANY  CATTLE  AND HOW MUCH 
MANURE?
• HOW MUCH LAND IS IN USE AND HOW 
MUCH LAND IS ABANDONED SUITABLE 
FOR BIOMASS PRODUCTION?
– + AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES
• FORESTRY AND SHORT ROTATION 
ENERGY TREES
– + HOW MUCH FORESTRY RESIDUES ARE 
AVAILABLE ?
• BIOMASS FROM NATURE PROTECTION 
AREA
 
 
ÄÄSMÄE  REGION
• TOTAL AGRICULTURAL LAND 9758 ha
– ASSUME 10% IS ABANDONED OUT OF WHICH 
BIOMASS FOR BIOENRGY IS PRODUCED IN 5%
– WHICH  MEANS  ON 500 ha FOR BIOMASS
– ASSUME THE PRODUCTIVITY OF HAY 7 t/ha
– BIOGAS PRODUCTION 2490 ... 2840 m3/ha
• INCLUDES AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES
• WITHOUT  MINERAL  FERTILIZERS
• ONLY BIOGAS PLANT DIGESTATE IS USED 
AS FERTILIZER
 
 
CATTLE BREEDING
• OÜ  REVER , Tänavotsa talu, Tuula küla, Saue vald
• AS  KINDLUS , Ki a, Saue vald
• NEIGHBOURING  REGIONS :
• AS PAKAR, Aruküla tee 9, Jüri alevik, Rae vald,
• AS FERAX HAIBA, Haiba,  Kernu  vald
• AS KINDLUS, Vääna, Harku vald
• AS METSAKÜLA PIIM, Kumna küla, Harku vald
• OÜ KUIVAJÕE FARMER,  Karla  küla,  Kose  vald
 
 
PIG FARMS IN ÄÄSMÄE REGION
• OÜ HINNU SEAFARM, Allika küla 74601 
Kuusalu vald
• SAMIRTE OÜ, Lehola  76603  Keila  vald
• TRIIGI SK, Triigi 75001 Kõue vald
• KÜÜNI  SIGALA  ÜHISTU, Mustametsa, 
74602 Kuusalu vald
• OÜ Pihlaka farm, Mõisaküla, Kiili v. 
 
 
INPUT FOR BIOGAS PLANT
•  3500  tons biomass
• 18 000 tons slurry (2 pig farms)
• 40 tonni slaughter house residues
• Biomass from nature protection area 200 
ha 7,5 ton per ha 1500 tons/year
 
 
PRODUCED BIOGAS, 
ELECTRICITY AND HEAT
– 2700 m3 of biogas from  500 ha abandoned 
agricultural land
• Biogas production 1,35 million m3
– Slurry biogasi productivity is 28 m3 per raw 
material ton (2 farms 18000 t/a)
• Biogas production 0,5 million m3
– Slaughter house residues biogas production is 
120 m3 per ton of raw material
•  Biogas production 4800 m3 
• Biogas from biomass from nature protection area 
1300 m3 per ha = 650000 m3
 
 
Consumer of heat and electricity
• Total annual biogas production
• 2,51 mil ion m3
• WHICH CONTAINS ENERGY  
– ~ 13500 MWh
• WHICH IN CHP GIVES OUT:
– ~4600 MWh electricity
– ~7300 MWh heat
• Fixed in tariff for renewable energy in Estonia is 
currently 1,15 kr kWh (7,35 €cents)
– Sel ing electricity to grid gives income ~5,3 miljonit EEK/y
– Sel ing heat (500 EEK/MWh) generates income 3,6 mil ion 
EEK/y
– TOTAL INCOME 8,8 mEEK/Y (550 000 €)
 
 
WHO NEEDS THE HEAT?
• Ääsmäe INDUSTRIES (CHIPS  FACTORY
BIOETHANOL PLANT), 
• Ääsmäe SCHOOL 
– CURRENT HEATING COSTS PER YEAR ~60 000 l, ~527 000 
EEK
• Ääsmäe KINDERGARTEN
– HEATING COSTS PER YEAR  ~32 500 l, ~290 000 EEK
• NEW REGIONAL SCHOOL AND CARE CENTER FOR 
DISABLED SCHOOL WITH SWIMMING POOL
• NEW  SHOPPING  CENTER AND CULTURE HOUSE, 
•  RESTORE  DISTRICT HEATING SYSTEM 
 
 
INVESTMENT COST
• ACCORING TO THE LITERATURE  THE 
INVESTMENT COST PER DM TON OF 
SLURRY IS  1150 euro
• 18 000 t Slurry and biomass (3500 t + 1750 
DM 30%) based  biogas plant investment 
cost is ~52 mEEK
• Payback time ~ 6 years
 
 
CONCLUSION  1
• LOCATION IS THE KEY – INPUT AND 
CONSUMERS
• COMMUNITY IS THE KEY –  OPEN  AND 
INNOVATIVE, WANT TO MAKE 
CHANGES 
• INVESTMENT COSTS ARE HIGH, THE 
ESTONIAN  EXPERIENCES  ARE 
MISSING , ONLY 1 AGRICULTURAL 
BIOGAS PLANT IS IN OPERATION
 
 

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Vasakule Paremale
How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #1 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #2 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #3 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #4 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #5 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #6 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #7 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #8 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #9 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #10 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #11 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #12 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #13 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #14 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #15 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #16 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #17 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #18 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #19 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #20 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #21 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #22 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #23 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #24 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #25 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #26 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #27 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #28 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #29 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #30 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #31 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #32 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #33 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #34 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #35 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #36 How to produce bioenergy from agricultural resources without harming the environment #37
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