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On July 12, 2019, Sanmu Bioenergy International Co., Ltd. signed its first sales order for second-generation biodiesel products produced using a slurry bed technology with a European customer. Under the contract, Triplex Bioenergy International Ltd. is required to deliver the first batch of qualified second-generation biodiesel produced using the suspended-bed process to the Port of Rotterdam by August 30. On July 1, 2019, the suspended-bed hydrogenation unit at Hebi Huashi began using biological feedstock oil for the pilot production of biodiesel, and on the afternoon of July 2, it successfully produced second-generation biodiesel that met EU standards. In 2003 and 2009, the European Commission issued the Biofuel Directive (BD) and the Renewable Energy Directive (RED), two legal directives that mandated the use of biofuels in the transportation sector. As a result, Europe became the main market for second-generation biodiesel, and currently there is a demand for these products that exceeds the supply. After it was reported that quality control personnel had taken samples at the suspended bed facility and that the suspended bed had successfully produced second-generation bio-diesel, many European customers contacted Sanju Environmental Protection to arrange orders. TriPly BioEnergy International Co., Ltd. established a specialized team to conduct business negotiations with clients, and recently signed the first batch of export contracts. After the contract was signed, the Hebi suspended bed installation immediately stepped up its production efforts, worked closely with all relevant parties to prepare for shipment, and ensured that the orders specified in the contract were delivered on time. The first batch of second-generation biodiesel produced using the suspended-bed technology is being shipped to Europe. Sanju Environmental Protection utilizes this suspended-bed technology to produce second-generation biodiesel, thereby establishing a completely new production process. The large-scale and efficient production of advanced second-generation biodiesel from inexpensive biomass oil waste not only yields substantial profits but also offers excellent market prospects. This news is related to what I posted before; does anyone know about it? Is second-generation biodiesel technology something that few people work on? Few people reply to or discuss the posts I make each time
I really hope someone will reply to my question, but there has been no response yet :- (
Introduce second-generation biodiesel technology, the problems associated with its operation, its yield, and the technologies of various process patent holders. . . .