Bioenergy

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BIOETHANOL

WHAT IS
BIOMASS?

• Organic material
containing
bioenergy

• Largest
renewable
energy source in
use today
WOOD AND AGRICULTURAL SOLID WASTE
PRODUCTS
TYPES OF
BIOMASS

LANDFILL GAS ALCOHOL FUELS


WHAT IS
BIOENERGY?

• Renewable energy made available from materials derived from biological


sources
BIOENERGY
CYCLE
BIOENERGY TYPES
Traditional – comes mostly from solid biomass
sources
Advanced – requires converting biomass into
liquid or gas form in order to produce electricity
BIOENERGY

01 GAS 02 LIQUID 03 SOLID


BIOENERGY BIOENERGY BIOENERGY
WHAT IS .
WHAT IS
FUEL? BIOFUEL?
-Fuel which is produced from organic
-Any materials that store products and wastes
potential energy in forms -Any hydrocarbon fuel that is produced
that can be practicably from organic matter in a short period of
released and used as time
heat energy.
THREE BIOFUEL CATEGORIES

• 1ST GENERATION – FOOD CROPS

• 2ND GENERATION – CELLULOSIC

• 3RD GENERATION - ALGAE


COMMON COMMERCIALLY USED BIOFUELS

Bioethanol- made from sugar, algae, wheat and sugar beet

Biodiesel- made from vegetable oil, algal lipids, animal fats

Biomethane- can be produced from waste organic


material, sewage, agriculture waste and domestic wastes.
w H AT IS
BIOETHANOL?
-Produced by the fermentation of carbohydrate
rich source which includes sugar cane, sugar
beet, corn.
-It is colorless and clear liquid
-It is much more environmental friendly.
-It has lower toxicity level.
-One of the widely used alternative automotive
fuel in the world
-Biodiesel and bioethanol can replace
conventional diesel/petrol entirely respectively
w H AT IS
BIOETHANOL?
-Biodiesel and bioethanol can be blended with
diesel/petrol in different proportions
• Engines require no modification to use 5%
blends
• For biodiesel, blends up to 20-30% are
possible
• Bioethanol can be used as:
E85 (85% ethanol, 15% petrol) in
Flexible Fuel Vehicles
Additive ETBE (ethyl-tertio-butyl-ether)
up to 15%
PRODUCTION OF BIOETHANOL
• PREPARATION
• FERMENTATION
• RECOVERY
FLOW PROCESS IN BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION

FERMENTATION
MILLING
(conversion of DISTILLATION DEHYDRATION
(sugarcane stem &
sugar into alcohol, (separation of (azeotropic
separation of juice
production of ethanol mixture)
and bagasse)
ethanol)
FLOW PROCESS IN BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION
Starch Cellulose

Liquefaction Pre-treatment

Saccharification S. enzyme

Fermentation Yeast

Distillation

BIOETHANOL
1. PREPARATION OF THE SUBSTRATE
Liquefaction of cooking (starched-based)
-to dissolve the water soluble starches
-Starch is liquefied by steam under pressure at 100 ℃
-the cooked malt is called mash

Pretreatment (lignocellulose)
-enhance the bio-digestibility of the waste for ethanol and increase accessibility of the
enzyme to the material

• Physical pretreatment processes employ the mechanical comminution or irradiation


processes to change only the physical characteristics of biomass.
• Physico-chemical processes utilizes steam or steam and gases, like SO2 and CO2.
• Chemical processes employs acids (H2SO4,HCl, organic acids) or alkali (NaOH,
Na2CO3,Ca(OH)2,NH3)
• Biological processes it uses fungal enzyme (Ligninases; Laccase, Peroxidases)
Saccharification
-conversion of starch/ cellulose to fermentable sugar can be
carried out by enzyme hydrolysis or by acid hydrolysis.
Enzymatic hydrolysis:
a.) α-amylase – produce dextrose
b.)B amylase- produces maltose
c.)Gluco amylase- reduce the remaining starch
Acid hydrolysis:
-conversion by the action of acid
-requires acid proof equipment and high temp
-diluted/ concentrated sulfuric acid(H2SO4) is added to
grain slurry
-then immediately neutralized with calcium hydroxide
2.FERMENTATION
YEAST

C6H12O6 2 C2H5OH + 2 CO2


Sugar (e.g. glucose) ethanol carbon dioxide

-Fed batch fermentation is commonly employed; as it has the ability to


increase maximum viable cell concentration, prolonged culture life,
allow product accumulation in high concentration.
- pH 5, temperature 35°C but the cultures and culture conditions are
different.
-large fermenters are used for continuous manufacturing of ethanol.
- Within 12 days yeast produce 10 % alcohol
3.RECOVERY

Distillation
-Ethanol can be recovered up to 95 percent by successive
distillations.

Dehydration
Azeotropic distillation
ENZYMES IN BIOFUEL PRODUCTION
Sugar

Invertase
- an enzyme that catalyzes the
hydrolysis of sucrose into fructose and
glucose
Starches
Alpha amylase
– enzyme that is responsible
for breaking down complex plant
starches into smaller sugar
molecules called dextrin.
Glucoamylase – enzyme
responsible for converting dextrin
to fermentable sugars for yeast
metabolism.
α-glucosidases-cleave both alpha-1,4
and alpha-1,6 bonds on the external
glucose residues of amylose and
amylopectin from the nonreducing end
and thus produce only glucose
β-amylases – cleave
exclusively alpha-1,4
bonds produce maltose
and beta-milit dextrin
Transferases
–cleave an alpha-1,4 glucosidic bond
of the donor molecules and transfer part
of the donor to a glucosidic acceptor
Pullulanase
– a debranching enzyme that act
exclusively on the alpha 1,6 linkage that
convert branched polysaccharides into
small fermentable sugars
Isoamylase
– enzymes that debranches
glycogen completely
Cellulose
Cellulase
–used to convert cellulose
into glucose
Hemicellulose
Xylanases
-a class of enzyme that degrade
the linear polysaccharide xylan into
xylose, thus breaking down
hemicellulose
Hemicellulose
Β-xilosidases
-main enzyme for production of
monomeric xylose from solubilized
xylan fragments
Lignin
Laccase- an enzyme use to degrade
lignin
Fermentation
Zymase
–an enzyme complex that
catalyzes the fermentation of sugar
into ethanol and carbon dioxide.
Thank You for Listening!
Castro · De Guzman · Aguimbag · Magdirila · N. Collado

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