Who has a process for producing methanol from biomass (urban waste), thank you
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My company plans to set up a facility for producing 220,000 tons of methanol per year from biomass, that is, household waste. However, I am not yet aware of the specific manufacturing process. Does anyone have any information on this? Thank you
I had heard before about Germany’s GSP technology for gasifying municipal waste, as well as about the purification of flue gases from furnaces. However, I always thought that whether it was gasifying or purifying municipal waste, the process was relatively complex.
The main issue is the technology used for gasification; GSP works for this purpose, but other methods haven’t been tried yet. However, **policy support is necessary**, such as tax exemptions and interest-free loans; otherwise, there will be no benefits. Producing 220,000 tons of methanol requires a large amount of waste, and proper waste sorting is needed, in addition to considering the potential issue of dioxins.
Is the friend upstairs still working on some kind of development?
This post was last edited by DXJ122 on 2010-10-9 at 11:55. Your boss is amazing. Let’s talk briefly: theoretically, 1 ton of methanol requires 0. 375 tons of carbon ； 220,000 tons of methanol costs 8. 250,000 tons of carbon. Note that the conversion rate of any technology cannot be 100%. You can take samples of the trash – aside from non-combustible items, there are discarded packaging, leftover food, vegetable peels, waste paper, and rags. . . How much carbon can there be? What about hydrogen? Nonsense; I guess even the waste from cities with a population of 200-300 million couldn’t produce 220,000 tons of methanol, right? Stop talking nonsense – even if such technology exists abroad, the cost of using it would be in the tens of millions.
Reply to 4# liuenli2008: I work at Heilongjiang Huaben Bioenergy, a small company
The project is great! The main focus is on gas production! ! ! I hope the original poster can share more!
I searched! It turns out it was Hualu that carried out the feasibility study!