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— Case study of Tianjin, China Comparison of green-house gas emission reduction and cost- effectiveness between two ways of waste-to-energy Yu He 1,a , Yuan Wang 1,b , Beibei Yan 1,c , Meng Han 2,d 1 School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin, 300072, China 2 Tianjin TEDA Environmental Protection Company Limited, Tianjin, 300350, China a [email protected], b [email protected], c [email protected], d [email protected]

— Case study of Tianjin, China

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Comparison of green-house gas emission reduction and cost-effectiveness between two ways of waste-to-energy. — Case study of Tianjin, China. Yu He 1,a , Yuan Wang 1,b , Beibei Yan 1,c , Meng Han 2,d 1 School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin, 300072, China - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: — Case study of Tianjin, China

— Case study of Tianjin, China

Comparison of green-house gas emission reduction and cost-

effectiveness between two ways of waste-to-energy

Yu He1,a, Yuan Wang1,b, Beibei Yan1,c, Meng Han2,d

1School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin, 300072, China2Tianjin TEDA Environmental Protection Company Limited, Tianjin, 300350, China

[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

Page 2: — Case study of Tianjin, China

目 录Introduction

Calculation methods of GHG

reduction

Cost-benefit analysis of WtE

Conclusions

Page 3: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Sanitary landfill79.4%

Compost1.5%

Incineration19.2%

IntroductionEU-15 emissions data(1990-2007)2.76%→29.7%

China ( 2010)158.05Mt MSW

(Municipal Solid Waste)77.9% for harmless treatment

Waste-to-energy (WtE) :·Generate energy ·Reduce GHG emissions①MSW quantity↑ Fossil fuel↓②GHG emissions : WtE ↓ Fossil fuel power generation↑

Page 4: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Incineration with electricity (Incineration E)Landfill with landfill gas utilization (Landfill E)

Incineration

Landfill

ElectricityHeat

Steam

Bottom ash

GHG

GHG

Substitution of fossil energy

ElectricityLFG

DisposalLeachate, Fly ash, Flue gas

MSW

Auxiliary fuel and material consumption

Figure: System boundary of waste-to-energy research

Page 5: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Calculation methods of GHG reduction

IPCC & CDM

BASELINE SCENARIO:Using landfill to disposal of MSW, the

LFG generated by solid waste landfill directly discharge to the air without any treatment.

LFG : 50%CH4 [Global Warming Potential(GWP) 21]

50%CO2 [Biological carbon , GWP 0]

Page 6: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Mass balance method:

44

5.012/16 CHCH GWPrDOCMSWE

MSW is total amount of MSW which were landfilled, t; DOC is percentage of biodegradable organic carbon contained in MSW, identified by the components of MSW (According to the MSW composition in East Asia provided by IPCC, the DOC was 14.19%); r is decomposition rate of degradable organic carbon in MSW, IPCC recommended as 77%; 16/12 is molecular weight ratio of CH4/C; GWPCH4 is the multiple compared greenhouse effect produced by CH4 to CO2, as 21.

Page 7: — Case study of Tianjin, China

GHG reduction of Incineration EIn the absence of Incineration E projects, CH4

emission from MSW landfill;In the absence of Incineration E projects, the

average CO2 emissions of the local power plant.

fudyelectricitCH EEEEER onincinerati4

eletricityelecticity CEFETE

ONONON GWPEFMSWE222

610

2( ) 44 /12CO j j j j j

jE MSW WF dm CF FCF OF

fudfud CEFFUDE

Eincineration

+ (ETt,t · CEFt)

Fossil carbon

The amount of GHG emission by burning of fossil carbon in MSW :

The amount of GHG emission by combustion of auxiliary fuel:

The amount of GHG emission reductions by Substitution of fossil energy:

Page 8: — Case study of Tianjin, China

GHG reduction of Landfill E

In the absence of Landfill E projects, MSW landfill emissions of CH4;

In the absence of Landfill E projects, the average CO2 emissions of the local power plant.

yelectricitCH EEER 4

eletricityelecticity CEFETE

Page 9: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Cost-benefit analysis of WtEPrivate Environmental

Benefit

Cost

Carbon emission trading

Energy sales

Gate fees / Tipping fees

Local environmental problems

Global environmental problems

Total static investment

O&M cost

Disposal of secondary pollutants:•Bottom ash•Leachate•Fly ash•Flue gas

Figure: System framework for cost-benefit analysis

Page 10: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Calculation methods

t t

E E

NPVCNPVBNPV

Net present value Greenhouse gas emission reduction

Page 11: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Tianjin Shuangkou Landfill Gas Recovery and Electricity Generation Project

Tianjin Binhai Municipal Solid Waste Incineration Power Generation Project

Parameters Landfill Incineration

Total static investment (CNY t-1) 7.03 77.47

O&M cost (MCNY a-1) 8.75 85.29

MSW tipping fee (CNY t-1) 167 167

Total amount of MSW treatment (Mt) 6.6 10

Secondary energy recovery Electricity Electricity, Heat

Credit period (a) 25 20

Revenue gained from electricity (CNY kWh-1) 0.5 0.595Expected CER price (CNY t-1) 67

Discount rate (%) 8Collection rate of CH4 (%) 55.5

Page 12: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Result

GHG reduction per ton MSW

[tCO2e/tMSW]

GHG reduction cost

[CNY/ tCO2e]

Benefit of GHG

reduction [CNY/tCO2e]

Net GHG reduction cost [CNY/tCO2e]

Incineration E 1.21 123.36 33.64 89.72

Landfill E 1.68 10.81 8.78 2.03

Page 13: — Case study of Tianjin, China

ConclusionsSynergistic effect of emissions mitigation:

Incineration E < Landfill E It is because that fossil carbon can emit GHG in incineration

process, such as CO2, and auxiliary fuel is needed to add, as a result of low thermal value of MSW.

Net GHG reduction cost: Incineration E > Landfill E Incineration facilities needs high investment, long funding

cycle and high operation cost. On the contrary, the technique of landfill is mature and the operator is simple, with low investment, high treatment capacity and low cost.

Page 14: — Case study of Tianjin, China

Thank you!