Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMark Stanley Modified over 6 years ago
1
Determinants of Carbon Benefits for Transatlantic Wood Pellet Trade
Puneet Dwivedi, PhD Assistant Professor (Sustainability Sciences) Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources University of Georgia Madhu Khanna1 and Robert Abt2 1University of Illinois | 2North Carolina State University University of California – Berkeley June 01, 2017
2
Outline of the Presentation
Introduction Objective Perspectives Stand Level Landscape Level Scenarios Results Discussions and Conclusion
3
Wood Pellets 101 Wood Pallet Wood Pellet
4
Global Industrial Pellet Demand
5
Global Industrial Pellet Demand
6
Global Industrial Pellet Demand
7
Introduction
8
Introduction
9
Objective
10
Stand and Landscape Perspectives
Source:
11
C Emissions – Stand Level Perspective
1000 kWh of electricity in the United Kingdom 622 kg of Wood pellets are needed (34% conversion efficiency, CV = 17 MJ/kg, MC = 5%) Biogenic Emissions 295 kg of C is released OR 1085 kg of CO2 is released 1085 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated Non-Biogenic Emissions (Manufacturing and Transportation of Wood pellets) 190 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated Total Emissions = Biogenic Emissions + Non-Biogenic Emissions = g CO2/kWh of electricity generated = 1275 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated from wood pellets 1048 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated from coal Electricity derived from Wood pellets is WORSE than Coal by 21%
12
C Emissions - Landscape Perspective
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 … Year 26
13
C Emissions – Landscape Perspective
14
C Emissions – Landscape Perspective
1000 kWh of electricity in the United Kingdom 622 kg of Wood pellets are needed (34% conversion efficiency, CV = 17 MJ/kg, MC = 5%) Biogenic Emissions 295 kg of C is released OR 1085 kg of CO2 is released 1085 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated Non-Biogenic Emissions (Manufacturing and Transportation of Wood pellets) 190 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated Total Emissions = Biogenic Emissions + Non-Biogenic Emissions = g CO2/kWh of electricity generated = 190 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated from wood pellets 1048 g CO2/kWh of electricity generated from coal Electricity derived from Wood pellets is BETTER than Coal by 80%
15
C Emissions – Landscape Perspective
16
Scenarios Potential Changes in Roundwood Utilization
Treatment of Logging Residues Leaving Logging Residues on the Field Dumping Logging Residues in the Landfill
17
Roundwood Utilization: BAU
18
Roundwood Utilization: BIO-LR
19
Roundwood Utilization: BIO-LR+PW
20
Roundwood Utilization: BIO-ALL
21
Loblolly Growth and Yield Model
22
Loblolly Growth and Yield Model
Loblolly Pine (Thin = 13 years, harvest = 25 years)
23
C Balance – Stand Level Perspective
24
C Balance – Stand Level Perspective
25
C Balance – Landscape Level Perspective
26
C Balance – Landscape Level Perspective
27
Overall Carbon Balance
28
Logging Residues Savings are reported based on an unit of natural gas based electricity.
29
Natural Forests vs Plantation Forests
30
Natural Forests vs Plantation Forests
31
Discussions and Conclusion
32
Discussions and Conclusion
Net Present Value Pulpwood and Logging Residues Prices have to Increase
33
Discussions and Conclusion
34
Thanks! Phone:
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.