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Indeck Energy Systems

Date post: 29-Mar-2016
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Mike Curci Business Development Manager BioFuels & BioPower Energy for Generations © •  Formed in 1985 from Indeck Power Equipment Company •  Part of the Indeck Group of Companies •  Indeck Energy Services, Inc. •  Indeck Operations, Inc. •  Indeck Power Equipment Company •  Indeck Boiler Company •  Indeck Keystone Energy, LLC Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 22
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Energy for Generations © Wisconsin Bioenergy Summit Mike Curci Business Development Manager BioFuels & BioPower
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Page 1: Indeck Energy Systems

Energy for Generations©

Wisconsin Bioenergy Summit

Mike Curci Business Development Manager

BioFuels & BioPower

Page 2: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 2 2

Indeck Energy Services, Inc.

•  Formed in 1985 from Indeck Power Equipment Company

•  Part of the Indeck Group of Companies •  Indeck Energy Services, Inc. •  Indeck Operations, Inc. •  Indeck Power Equipment Company •  Indeck Boiler Company •  Indeck Keystone Energy, LLC

Page 3: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 3 3

Indeck Energy Services, Inc. •  Developer, owner and operator of

power and biofuels projects •  Power generation projects consisting of

3,000 MW internationally •  Ethanol and biodiesel facilities representing

755 million gallons per year production •  Wind and Solar Developments •  Wood pellet production facility

•  90,000 TPY in production

Page 4: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 4 4

Indeck Ladysmith BioFuel Center

90,000 TPY Wood Pellets

Developer, Owner

& Operator

Page 5: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 5 5

Benefits of Standard Wood Pellet Plant (90,000 TPY)

•  $17MM capital investment •  Jobs •  20 to 25 at plant •  35 to 60 logging, harvesting, transporting •  Upwards of 50 for construction

•  Wisconsin energy independence, offset out of state/country fossil fuels – keeps money flowing within the state

Page 6: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 6 6

Co-firing Wood Pellets in Utility Coal Boilers

•  Wisconsin is the 18th largest coal user in the U.S. •  Wisconsin has the biomass resource to co-fire

every coal boiler in the state with wood pellets at a 15% co-firing rate utilizing less than one-third of the available resource annually

•  Co-firing is a least cost solution when compared to wood chip biomass power plants and on par with wind energy, typically the most economic of the renewable technologies

Page 7: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 7 7

Co-firing Wood Pellets in Utility Coal Boilers

•  Wood pellets are well-suited for co-firing with coal •  Densified, low-moisture, uniform biomass •  Avoids many challenges of co-firing raw biomass •  Many similarities to coal •  Cause fewer harmful emissions than coal, such as

mercury and nitrous oxides •  Lower in ash and result in less boiler corrosion

and slagging •  Carbon neutral

Page 8: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 8 8

Wood Pellets Compared to Coal Property Wood Pellets Bituminous Coal

Heat Content (MMBTU/ton)

15.8 – 17.0 16.7 – 26.9

Ash Content (% wt.)

0.6 – 0.8 3.3 – 11.7

Moisture Content (% wt.)

(<8.0 TYP 4.0-6.0) 2.2 – 15.9

Fines (% wt.) 0.1 – 0.5 10 – 15

Sulfur (% wt.) 0.010 – 0.015 0.7 – 4.0

Nitrogen (% wt.) 0.03 1.5

Mercury (% wt.) 0.16 E-8 2.21 E-8 – 6.91 E-7

Diameter/ Length (max)

¼” / 1.4” Varies

Bulk Density (lb/ft3)

45 43 – 50

[1] Average Test Results from various samples of Indeck Ladysmith Wood Pellet Fuel from 11/2009 – 02/2010. Tests performed by 3rd Party Testing Company, Twin Ports Testing, Inc. [2] http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com [3] 2008 EIA Monthly Time Series File, EIA-923. Range of coal heat content in WI power plants only was used. [4] Walker, Anne. “Transport, Storage, and Handling of Coal.” IEA Clean Coal Centre. 2003. [5] Davidson, Robert. “Nitrogen in Coal.” University of Kentucky, Center for Applied Energy Research. 1994. [6] EIA Coal Transportation Sensitivity Analysis, April 2005

Page 9: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 9 9

Co-firing Wood Pellets in Utility Coal Boilers

•  Wisconsin could set an example for other states and become a leader in this field

•  Likely that Wisconsin will be required to implement renewable technologies in near future by legislation

•  Be prepared for renewable energy with available technologies

•  Dispatchable unlike wind and solar power

Page 10: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 10 10

Biomass and Legislation

•  Boiler MACT •  BCAP •  EPA Tailoring Rule •  Biomass Carbon Neutrality •  National Renewable Portfolio Standard •  Tax Incentives

Page 11: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 11 11

The Current Pellet Market •  Current Estimated U.S. Production 6.4

Million Tons •  80% of Production is Currently Utilized

for Residential and Commercial Heating •  20% Exported to European Countries

for Use in Co-firing Facilities •  New PFI Standards Which Coincide

with European Standards

Page 12: Indeck Energy Systems

Insight. Inspiration. Independence. 12 12

Indeck Energy Services, Inc.

Energy for Generations©

For more information please visit us at: www.indeckenergy.com

- and - www.indeckpellets.com


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