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Ethylic  biodiesel:  the bottlenecks for process optimization Ethylic  biodiesel:  the bottlenecks for process optimization

Ethylic biodiesel: the bottlenecks for process optimization - PowerPoint Presentation

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Ethylic biodiesel: the bottlenecks for process optimization - PPT Presentation

Antonio J A Meirelles Laboratory of Extraction Applied Thermodynamics and Equilibrium EXTRAE School of Food Engineering FEA University of Campinas UNICAMP São Paulo Brazil ID: 798472

oil biodiesel palm ethanol biodiesel oil ethanol palm bioethanol production lle extraction ethylic fatty glycerol cultivation ratio million oils

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Slide1

Ethylic biodiesel: the bottlenecks for process optimization

Antonio J. A. Meirelles Laboratory of Extraction, Applied Thermodynamics and Equilibrium (EXTRAE) School of Food Engineering (FEA)University of Campinas (UNICAMP), São Paulo, BrazilCo-workers: E. Batista, F. Batista, C. Rodrigues, C. Gonçalves. L. Bessa, M. Ferreira, M. Cuevas, T. Deboni, T. Porcina, S. Shiozawa.

Slide2

TopicsSources of fatty compounds for biodiesel production.

Biodiesel nowadays: methanol vs. ethanol.An ethylic route for biodiesel production: extraction, refining, trans/esterification, purification and ethanol recovery.

Slide3

Vegetable Oils in the World,

Million metric tons, 14/15 (USDA, 2015)

Source

Energy ratio

Microalgae

0.35 - 1.24

Palm

1.64 - 4.90

Soybean

0.61 - 2.41

Rapeseed

0.91 - 3.00 Sunflower0.46 - 3.20

Biodiesel in

the

World Million m3 USA Germany Brazil Argentina

Brazil: 4

th

Soybean Oil,

<<< 5

th

Palm

Oil, 3

rd

in Biodiesel, 2

nd

in Bioethanol.

Slide4

A controversial subject

Agro-ecological zoning by EMBRAPA on the deforested area of Amazon (2007=13.94% of the Legal Amazon region): 29.7 million ha appropriate for agricultural cultivation of oil palm (5,87% of the Legal Amazon region). (Embrapa, 2010) The area investigated by EMBRAPA is composed of  80% of degraded and abandoned pastures.Cultivation expansion restricted to the already deforested region according to the images collected before 2008.

2007:

10.92 million ha

used worldwide for oil palm cultivation

(

C. Carter et al. Eur. J. Lipid Sci. Technol. 109 (2007) 307–314)

. Malaysia + Indonesia= (4+5) million ha cultivation of Palm

(Homma, 2011)

.

Indonesia: deforestation related to the expansion of oil palm cultivation

(Becker, CONFINS, 2010).

Slide5

Agribusiness based on Palm Oil/Palm Biodiesel is similar to that based on Sugar/BioethanolOil palm trees/Palm oil: high productivity per hectare.Palm Oil/Palm Biodiesel Agribusiness uses cogeneration based on palm tree residues. The ratio bioenergy generated/fossil energy used  Sugar Cane Bioethanol

(World Watch Institute).EMBRAPA: new varieties adapted to Brazilian savannah (irrigation) and richer in unsaturated fatty acids

(Embrapa, 13/10/2010, 23/05/2011).Researches on Hydrolysis of lignocellulosic residues from palm tree (empty fruit bunches and palm press fiber): coupling production of palm oil biodiesel and bioethanol

(Gutiérrez et al., Bioresource Technology, 2009).

Slide6

FAEE X FAME GHG gains

GHG Emission“fatty acid methyl esters .. .are still among the most prominent alternative biofuels, and there are still a lot of challenges …including the use of ethanol instead of methanol” (M. Mittelbach

, Editorial, Eur. J. Lipid Sci. Technol. 2009, 111, 745–746).

How to develop a feasible

route for

ETHYLIC BIODIESEL?

Our Approach:

i

)

bioethanol can be used in the entire sequence of biodiesel production, from the seed (oil extraction) to the

tank

; ii) the main bottleneck is concentrated in the purification steps and recovery, in a anhydrous form, of bioethanol used in excess.Distillery (CD2) X Sugar + Bioethanol (JP2)

Slide7

Oil Extraction with EthanolReplacing hexane as

solvent: extraction of oils for Biodiesel and for edible purposes.Recovering Nutraceuticals of high added value (oryzanol, tocopherols, phytosterols, etc.) as byproducts or concentrated in the edible oil.Future of the oil industry  biofuels + food + feed + high added value products.

Extraction Yield (%)

Soybean Oil

Temperature

(°C)

Nitrogen Solubility Index (%)

Food

Research

International62 (2014) 662-670

Slide8

Oil Deacidification

By LLE with EthanolBy Ion Exchange

Breakthrough Curves

Soybean Oil

Free Fatty Acids

Rice Bran Oil■ Free Fatty Acids

Slide9

Solubility of anhydrous ethanol in palm oil at 45

oC25 mass%  86 mol%Ethanol/oil mol ratio = 6.14

Slide10

Close to Ethanol boiling point, Vegetable Oils highly soluble in Bioethanol.Strong acid used in Ion Exchange regeneration can be also used as the Esterification Catalyst.

Slide11

Process development based on experimental studies and computer simulation (Aspen Plus)

Simulation requires suitable methods for the calculation and prediction of properties, especially phase equilibrium and reaction kinetics.Process Simulation and Catalysis

Slide12

Biodiesel reaction is a Two-Phase reversible reaction

How the presence of two phases affects the reaction velocity?  POSSIBLE MASS TRANSFER INFLUENCE♦, TAG; ■, DAG; ▲, MAG ×, Biodiesel; ○, GlycerolReaction Kinetics at 338,15 KTime (min)Concentration (mole/L)

Palm

Oil Conversion to Biodiesel

(▲) 308 K; (●) 323K; (■)

338

K

.

Time (min)

Conversion (%)

Slide13

LLE for

Oil-FFA-Solvent: UNIFAC Parameters readjustment Databank with 102 commercial fatty systems360 (2013) 379– 391

Slide14

LLE for

TAG_Corn+DAG+MAG+Ethyl linoleate+Ethanol at 303.15 K:●, experimental; ─ NRTL; ∙∙∙∙∙∙ UNIFAC_LLE; --- ,UNIFAC_Readjust.

LLE for HOSO+DAG+MAG+ethyl

oleate+oleic acid+ethanol at T = 303.15 K: ●, experimental; - - - -

, UNIFAC-LLE; ∙∙∙∙∙∙, UNIFAC-Readjust.

Fluid

Phase

Equilibria

, 404 (2015), 32-41

JCT, 89 (2015), 148-158

Slide15

Purification of Ethylic BiodieselPhase splitting and decanting: (biodiesel rich + glycerol rich) phases.Ethanol evaporation, dehydration and recycling.

Biodiesel washing and drying.Main Problem: Ethanol RecyclingAnhydrous bioethanol contains  0.5 m% Water.Without dehydration bioethanol recycle accumulates water.Ethanol Dehydration3 Industrial Techniques: Extractive Distillation with EG, Azeotropic Distillation with CH, Molecular Sieve.Not the best solution: expensive in comparison to Methanol dehydration (no Azeotropy)Biodiesel Purification + Ethanol Recovery

Slide16

Anhydrous Bioethanol

Hydrated Bioethanol

Water

Ethanol Dehydration with Ethylene Glycol

Almost 1/3 of the Brazilian Production

Industrial Installations for 300 to 1.000 m

3

/day

Slide17

Ethanol Dehydration GLYCEROL´s EFFECT on Ethanol + Water VLE similar to the observed for Ethylene Glycol

Slide18

Process for ethylic biodiesel

Byproduct GLYCEROL used for dehydrating Bioethanol to be recycled;

Ethanol as new reactant can be fed to the process as hydrous ethanol and be dehydrated also using glycerol.

Glycerol recycles around 10 times in the installation, being withdrawn before harmful effects can occur.

Two Brazilian patents (INPI) for

deacidifying

vegetable

oils and

for producing biodiesel

.

Slide19

Molar Ratio Ethanol/Oi

lBiodiesel Loss, %■ Kg Steam/L Biodiesel Oil Conversion/ %

Molar Ratio Ethanol/Oil

Time/ h

Concentration/ mole/L

Biodiesel

Ethanol

Glycerol

TAG

DAG

MAG

60 oC E/O=6:1Concentration/ mole/LTime/ h■Biodiesel Ethanol Oleic/Linoleic Acids 60 oC E/A=15:1Aspen Simulation

Slide20

CONCLUSION

P

ossibilities

to integrate the production of biofuels and edible oils have been researched and developed in the case of

ethylic

biodiesel.

Thank you for

your attention

Acknowledgments: