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Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Date post: 22-Jan-2015
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RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY Biomass
Transcript
Page 1: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY

Biomass

Page 2: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

It is an organic substance in which energy is accumulated by photosynthesis process.

This renewable source of energy is the most common, widely used and the oldest one in our world. Biomass is distinguished from other sources of energy in the way that it is an accumulated solar energy.

In Lithuania, biomass accounts for the largest part of all renewable energy consumption.

Firewood and agricultural waste

designed for fuel are the mostly

used types of biomass.

According to the amount of biomass

per person, Lithuania is in the

second position in the EU.

Page 3: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Sources of biomass energy• Wood and it’s waste• Agricultural waste (for example: straw)• Animal waste (manure)• Industrial waste• Sewage sludge accumulation of organic matter• The organic fraction of municipal waste.

Page 4: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Biomass can be used

Biomass as a fuel can be used in solid, liquid or gaseous state. In the first case, it takes only the minimum of machining, such as chopping. In order to get liquid or gaseous fuel it is not enough to process the biomass mechanically, it is also necessary to use a much more complex thermal, chemical, biochemical and microbiological processing techniques. In Lithuania, the main problem why the use of biomass for heating is not increasing rapidly is the lack of sufficient boiler-houses suitable for biomass. In order to exploit the potential of biomass, Lithuania needs to invest into developing of biomass power plants.

Page 5: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary
Page 6: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Biomass is a part of a carbon cycle. During photosynthesis, carbon from the atmosphere is absorbed by plants. During the burning or rotting process, the carbon is released and goes back into the atmosphere.

The circle takes a relatively short period and the plant used as material for fuel can be replaced by another new fast grower. Therefore, a stable carbon levels in the atmosphere come from the use of materials from the fuel.

In Lithuania:

Over the years it is planned to

produce up to 42 thousand tons of

products which will be exported to the

EU countries. Per year, one factory

working at full capacity can produce

seven thousand tons of biomass

granules.

Page 7: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Advantages• Biomass is a renewable energy source that is easier taken than

other fuels and which can be exploited using less environmental- polluting equipment.

• Waste from agriculture and forestry is the most common source of biomass, which is processed in the form of briquettes and granules and is used for heat production. The production of liquid fuels, such as ethanol or biodiesel, from agricultural products grows rapidly.

• It is favorable to use biomass in the energy production industry, as the waste from the organic matter can be used as fuel. In most cases biomass is associated with vegetation, which are used for the production of biofuels, but the material of vegetable or animal origin, can be used for the production of chemicals, heat or fibre.

Page 8: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY

Trash

Page 9: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Waste

Waste is unwanted material which mainly comes into existence due to the human activities. It is not useful, often dangerous and have no economic value. However, scientists say that everything in nature is useful, and wastle can be serviceable if we know how to use it.

Page 10: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

How to use it?Currently, the waste is deposited in landfills. However, it is not a perfect decision for nature or in economic terms. The proposals vary, but now the main focus is on the incineration of waste. On the one hand, it is a source of constant renewable fuel; on the other hand, ecologists and other nature lovers call such waste incineration environment-unfriendly as it pollutes the environment and is a potential threat to the human health.

Page 11: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Methods• Boiling layer method;• Waste incineration in rotary kilns;• Waste incineration on a moving grate.

Page 12: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

On a moving grateThis and similar techniques can be applied to many different waste compositions. Therefore grate-based boilers are widely used for incineration of mixed-household and municipal waste.

Page 13: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Boiling layer method

Usage of such technology is completely different as it has another type of furnace. The combustion air comes from the bottom, so the burning waste gives the impression of boiling process.

Page 14: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Burning in rotary kilns

These kilns get the fuel from the bottom. At the same time, the waste and the combustion air slowly move from the top downwards . While moving down, the wastle dries and then it is burned in very high temperature (1500-1800°C).

Page 15: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY

WATER ENERGY

Page 16: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Flowing (running) water• Is one of the most useful renewable energy sources;

• Dams and hydro-electric power stations are built to get energy with the help of falling water;

• 25 % of water energy sources are used in the world, while hydro-electric power stations produce 20 % of energy;

• In 1903 the first Lithuanian hydro-electric power station in which there was an electric generator turned by a water wheel was founded.

Page 17: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Advantages and Disadvantages• Energy of flowing water

never runs out• Electricity production is

concidered to be clean• Long hydro-electric

power plant working time

• Installation of dams is expensive and it takes a long time to built them

• While the construction of dams, ponds which flood big areas form

• Agricultular land is lost, animals and plants die.

Page 18: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary
Page 19: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Waves Of The Sea• Waves have a lot of energy, especially when strong wind blows• To get energy from the sea, energy collectors are built• However, to hold out on destructive force of waves and

convert it into the useful energy, very strong materials must be used

• The produced energy was used to supply the sea lighthouses

Page 20: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary
Page 21: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

The tide and ebb energy• Is used only in the places where there is a big

amplitude of tides and ebbs.• The turbine blades are arranged in the way they can

be rotated by rising or refluent water, as well. • It is clean and safe source of energy, but it’s blocking

fish spawning, inundating water floats wetlands.• This technology has been tested and considered to be

paybable.

Page 22: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary
Page 23: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Sea currents• Produce energy with less flush speed than ordinary

water turbines.• Operate on vibration produced by whirls that occur

when water flows over variety of obstacles.• Track and field stadium sized area of cylinders would

be sufficient to produce energy for about 0.0377 EUR/kWh, and that energy would be enough for approximately 100,000 families.

• Scientists are looking for opportunities to start building an experimental power-station.

Page 24: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary
Page 25: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY

Solar energy

Page 26: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Solar energy

Solar energy is the energy released during the reactions in the sun. The solar energy reaches the Earth, determines its climate and sustains life.

Page 27: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

The light and heat provided by tyhe sun are used as renewable source of energy. However, modern technologies are not adjusted to use this energy in an effective way yet. In 2004, only 0.04% of the world's electricity is produced from solar energy.

Page 28: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

The sun is the most powerful renewable energy source on Earth. It is estimted that the theoretical annual global solar energy potential is 900 milion TWh and it is about 60 times higher than the theoretical annual global wind energy potential, about 2200 times higher than the theoretical annual geothermal energy potential, about 4500 times higher then biomass energy potential and about 36000 times higher than anual theoretical hydropower potential in the world.

Page 29: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Solar energetics in Lithuania • During the year 2010, 2,4MWh of energy is produced . In

2011 Kruonis Pumped Storage Plant installed the biggest solar power system in Lithuania, which is expected to make 70 MWh power every year. Solar power in Lithuania is mostly used for heating water in flats or vacuum solar collectors during not-heating time.

• Lithuania has 40 small solar power-plants which provide electricity for the company LESTO. In addition, a number of private power-plans owned by farmers produce electricity for their own needs.

Page 30: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Solar energy potential in Europe

Page 31: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Solar energy distribution in Lithuania

Page 32: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY

Wind power

Page 33: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Wind power• Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into a

useful form of energy, such as using wind turbines to make electrical power, windmills for mechanical power, windpumps for water pumping or drainage, or sails to propel ships.

Page 34: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Advantages of wind power• The wind is free and with modern technology it can be

captured efficiently.• Once the wind turbine is built the energy it produces does

not cause green house gases or other pollutants.• Wind turbines have a role to play in both the developed

and third world.• Wind turbines are available in a range of sizes which

means a vast range of people and businesses can use them. Single households to small towns and villages can make good use of range of wind turbines available today.

Page 35: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

Wind power in Lithuania• In 2003 in Lithuania‘s town Skuodas, a 160 kW wind

power – station from Denmark was built and incorporated into the main electric system. Although it didn‘t operate for a long time because of technical problems, it was the beginning of Lithuania‘s wind energetics. On the 9th of March, 2004 in Kretinga district, Vydmantai demonstrative wind power – station was inserted into Lithuania‘s electric system. That was a 600 kW wind power – station of ultimate design produced by German company „ENERCON GmbH“. It was an offspring of collaboration between Kaišiadorys and Magdeburg dioceses.

Page 36: Lithuanian presentation in Hungary

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