Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8121034 | Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews | 2014 | 11 Pages |
Abstract
This study analyses and reviews both concepts regarding their ability to facilitate a biogas supply for short-term and long-term balancing power generation. Results show that a demand-driven biogas supply based on a biogas storing concept is, due to the fast availability of biogas (i.e. biomethane), suitable for the generation of positive secondary and tertiary balancing power. Whereas, long-term balancing power can be provided by flexible biogas production as well as by biomethane, which was injected and stored in the natural gas grid. Basically all reviewed biogas supply concepts that facilitate a shutdown of electricity generation by storing or stopping the biogas production can additionally provide negative balancing power.
Keywords
H2SFPRODMCSTRMarket premiumCH4IFBBCHPintegrated generation of solid fuel and biogas from biomassMMPMarket valueRenewable energyBiogas upgradingBiogasvolatile solidsvol%Feed in tariffCarbon dioxideContinuously stirred tank reactorHydrogen sulphideRenewable energy systemSpecific methane yieldorganic dry matterMethaneFITEEGAnaerobic digestionHydrogenCO2European CommissionKilometreCombined heat and power plant
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Energy
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Authors
Henning Hahn, Bernd Krautkremer, Kilian Hartmann, Michael Wachendorf,