Sustainable energy supply; Is Hydrogen an option? Myths and facts C. Daey Ouwens Eindhoven University of Technology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Where does our Energy come from?
Advertisements

Biofuels: Environmental Friend or Foe? Presentation to 1 st Year Environmental Engineering Students Deniz Karman.
SECTIE ENERGIE EN INDUSTRIE The crucial integration of power systems; Combining fossil and sustainable energy using fuel cells Kas Hemmes Lunchlezing 21.
IESVic Climate Change and Energy Technology Adaptation Options Dr. Ned Djilali Director, Institute for Integrated Energy Systems University of Victoria.
ALTERNATIVE FUEL.
Key Factors in the Introduction of Hydrogen as the Sustainable Fuel of the Future John P Blakeley, Research Fellow Jonathan D Leaver, Chairman Centre for.
RENEWABLE NON-RENEWABLE  Tidal  Solar  Wave  Wind  Geothermal  Hydroelectric  Radiant Energy  Biomass (biofuel/biogas)  Hydrogen fuel cells.
Energy Sources Grouping task. nuclear oil gas Solar cells / PV biofuel / biomass wave hydroelectric coal geothermal wind tidal.
Lecture 12 Chapter 7 Conclusion Coal Conversion.
Achieving a sustainable energy balance for the U.S. current energy mix - 80% fossil fuel increasing renewables (wind, solar, tidal, geothermal, etc) increasing.
Introduction to Sustainable Energy Technologies
Energy Energy- the capacity to do work –Work- force through a distance Joule- amount of work done –4 Joules = 1 calorie –Calorie- energy to heat 1 g of.
The Transportation Challenge. U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector (2007) Transportation Energy Use by Mode (2006)
Non-renewable Sources of Energy
Renewable & Inexhaustible Energy Sources
Biomass Energy Energy – It’s Everywhere!. 2 Biomass to Energy The Sun is the direct or indirect source of nearly all our energy on earth. Energy can change.
Advantages & Disadvantages of Energy Resources
BIOMASS ENERGY BY SIENG LY & JOHN DEBUQUE. ADVANTAGES OF BIOMASS  Biomass used as a fuel reduces need for fossil fuels for the production of heat, steam,
The Kyoto Protocol Reaching Global Agreements 1997.
WHERE DOES OUR ENERGY COME FROM?. Energy SOURCES NON RENEWABLE Do not regenerate as fast as we consume them Risk of running out! Coal, oil, gas RENEWABLE.
NOTES: ‘Science Teachers for Climate Awareness’  This ppt is designed for use of science teachers in talking about low emission energy resources and other.
The Energy Construct Ben Cipiti May 1, 2008 Mid-Town Brews.
Journées "Ports & Environnement” Clean Energy Management in Ports EFFORTS results Le Havre – March 10th, 2010.
Energy and Sustainability. Energy How much energy do you need? How much energy do you use?
Nonrenewable Resources
Renewable Energy Resources
RENEWABLE ENERGY. SOLAR ENERGY Can be used to: -Heat water -Heat spaces -Run electricity (electronics, appliances) Works from PHOTOVOLTAIC devices (PV)
Chapter 14 Renewable Energy. mostly coal powered.
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Chapter 16.
Alternative Fuels By David Byland, Alex Larson Period 7.
U.S. Department of Energy Office of Hydrogen, Fuel Cells and Infrastructure Technologies September, 2003 Hydrogen Production and Delivery.
Energy in Northeast Ohio Main sources of energy in Ohio-coal, oil, natural gas, and nuclear Ohio used the 3rd highest amount of energy in the Nation.
Environmental Impacts of Alternative & Future Energy Sources - Overview 2008 AWMA Southern Section Annual Meeting & Tech. Conf. 05 AUG – 08 AUG 2008 R.
Sustainable Energy options for Northern Ireland European Studies Project.
Alternative Energy Take a look at how electricity is made
C1b Topic 7 Internal Assessment: Fuels
Renewable energy VS. Fossil energy Viaenergetiki.
Superior School of Commerce “Nicolae Kretzulescu”
Natural Resources. Two Types of Natural Resources Nonrenewable- limited Renewable-”unlimited”
Global Trends in Transport Fuels and the implications for Australian policy Russell Caplan Chairman, Shell Companies in Australia Bureau for Transport.
What is biomass? Biomass generally refers to the organic matter deriving from plants and that is generated through the photosynthesis. Biomass not only.
Possible Fuel Options for Your Car
1 SEF H 2 Presentation Materials Earl R. Beaver – February 10, 2005 UK: China:Chris Raczkowski Benelux: Eindhoven Univ. Australia: Piney Lakes Environment.
Chapter 9: Energy Resources
The Swedish Energy Foresight Energy supply and use in Sweden 2001, TWh.
BIOMASS ENERGY AND BIOGAS GENERATION Biomass is a renewable energy source that is derived from living or recently living organisms. Biomass includes.
Renewable Energy. How it is Used Biomass fuel refers to anything that can either burn or decompose. Bioenergy technologies use renewable organic resources.
BIOFUELS AND RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTION
Green vs. Green By: Carla Torres, Yaquelin Cervantes.
Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle Status Vehicle efficiency Zero tailpipe emissions Low noise Low vibration Acceleration (stack power) Refueling time Interior.
Alternative Fuel Using Chemistry By: Simon Gnagy and Madeline Roberts.
Non-Renewable Resources Use half a page to copy and complete the following table. MethodHow it worksAdvantages Disadvantages Oil - Oil is burned for heat.
You need 1091 hydro stations to power the UK! Hydro power is very cheap.
 Macmillan Publishers Ltd 2005 Taken from the Business and ESP section in Slide 1 Farming crops for fuel.
Economics project draft. Jarred Mongeon.  Issues : Coal; Oil; Natural Gas. Fossil fuel dependency Greenhouse gasses (Climate Alteration) Contamination.
Energy EOG Review. Law of Conservation of Energy  Energy can not be created nor destroyed it may appear to be lost, but it is released as heat.
Biomass/Biofuel/Biogas
Energy resources BY DANIEL, CHRIS, YOHANA AND SANDRA.
Climate Change -a change in a region’s climate. -Anthropogenic climate change – a change in a region’s climate that is primarily caused by human activity.
Why are fossil fuels considered nonrenewable? Fossil Fuels are sources of energy that take a very long period of time to form and once depleted, are essentially.
Where does our Energy come from?
R ENEWABLE ENERGY IN S COTLAND By Eilidh, Caireen, Louisa and Eva.
Renewable energy is generally defined as energy that is collected from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale, such as sunlight,
Electricity— high demand product for daily lives
Biofuels and Renewable Energy Production
The next big change in agriculture
Renewable Energy Systems
Renewable energy is generally defined as energy that is collected from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale, such as sunlight,
GLOBAL EFFECTS.
Energy Sources.
Presentation transcript:

Sustainable energy supply; Is Hydrogen an option? Myths and facts C. Daey Ouwens Eindhoven University of Technology

Outline Some considerations about sustainability The energy supply (efficient use, fossil, renewables, nuclear) Hydrogen an option? Other choices: “Green” liquids and gases VW scenario Conclusion

What is sustainable development? A development which –makes an economic development possible –has hardly any environmental effects –is socially accepted –(optimal organizational structure) (cheap, clean, social acceptable) Process of change, needs creativity Many options; difficult to make choices Central role of technology

Considerations Which option is sustainable ? –Solar cells ? –Hydrogen in Fuel cells in cars? –Carbon dioxide sequestration? –Bio diesel from rape seed? –Co-combustion of wood in coal power plants? –Nuclear energy??? Is sustainability possible? Yes we can choose; CO 2 free Can we “predict” future energy supply? No

Main lines sustainable energy In order of importance; development over time Demand side Energy efficiency ; buildings, apparatus, greenhouses Recycling of materials Use natural materials Supply side Fossil fuels: methane (Natural Gas, NG) Biomass: “green” liquids, SNG, hydrogen? Hydro power, geothermal, wind, solar energy (PV, heat)?, waves, currents, etc Fossil fuels (coal, oil): hydrogen (CO2 storage)? Nuclear energy ???

Hydrogen an option? Two main lines of production Biomass: hydrogen (or “green” liquids or SNG) Fossil fuels: hydrogen and CO 2 storage CO 2 sequestration ; do we accept it?? NUMBY (Electrolysis: too expensive) First conversion by gasification get syngas; CO and H 2

Several products from syngas 1.Hydrogen 2.Very clean liquids; Fischer-Tropsch (Shell and Sasol) based on coal and NG; (Biomass, Germany and at ECN Holland) 3.Synthetic Natural Gas (SNG) For 1: change of infrastructure For 2 and 3; holds only for biomass and NG (low emission of CO 2 ) For 2 and 3: no change in infrastructure

Hydrogen as a choice Hydrogen problems Production Storage Transport End-use; change in infrastructure As a consequence: expensive

Applications Hydrogen Hydrogen in cars - compressed, methanol, petrol, liquid? - fuel cell (weight, reliability, cooling, use at low temperature, cost)? - overall efficiency (well to wheel) Hydrogen in Natural Gas system - mix it with Natural Gas (10 %?);

Other choices Based on gasification Green diesel; Fischer-Tropsch (based on biomass and Narural Gas (not CO2 free) Synthetic Natural Gas (based on biomass) By fermentation Ethanol (petrol) - from food crops (sugar beet) now; woody materials in future

Other choices Bio diesel - from rape seed - from jatropha and pongamia (Developing Countries) Gas from anaerobic digestion In future Solar (solar cells (PV)), Wind and…. ????

Conclusion Is the introduction of Hydrogen sustainable yet? (cheap, clean and social accetable) Not so sure; change in infrastructure is expensive Hydrogen from coal and oil and NG; do we accept CO 2 sequestration Hydrogen from biomass; more attractive to make green liquids (diesel and ethanol) and SNG Do we need Hydrogen for a sustainable energy supply? No Will we introduce (use) it? Maybe