Biomass Waste EFW - Revision history

Admin at 11:37, 20 December 2023

2023-12-20T11:37:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:37, 20 December 2023
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	~~{{SponMonksleigh}}~~
	~~{{SponSide}}~~
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.
	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__

Bin52: add new link

2023-07-03T09:23:29Z

add new link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 3 July 2023
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	! Biomass !! Overview !! Tonnage (mt) '16-'17 !! Power Generated (GWh) '16-'17		! Biomass !! Overview !! Tonnage (mt) '16-'17 !! Power Generated (GWh) '16-'17
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Wood Waste]] \|\| There were 23 [[Wood Waste]] facilities operating in the UK with another 3 taking a combination of [[Wood Waste]] and [[Virgin Wood]] and one a mixture of [[Wood Waste]] and [[MBM]]; 7 facilities were under construction\|\| 1.63 \|\| 1273		\| [[Wood Waste]] \|\| There were 23 [[Wood Waste]] facilities operating in the UK with another 3 taking a combination of [[Wood Waste]] and [[Virgin Wood]] and one a mixture of [[Wood Waste]] and [[MBM]]; 7 facilities were under construction\|\| 1.63 (2.1 '23<ref>[https://woodrecyclers.org/record-amount-of-waste-wood-processed-in-2022/] The Wood Recycling Association Annual Statistics reported in July 2023 that this figure was 2.1mt in 2022</ref>) \|\| 1273
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Meat and Bone Meal]] ([[MBM]]) \|\| There were only two main facilities treating this waste stream with a third due on line \|\| 0.18 \|\| 145		\| [[Meat and Bone Meal]] ([[MBM]]) \|\| There were only two main facilities treating this waste stream with a third due on line \|\| 0.18 \|\| 145

SBee at 12:18, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T12:18:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:18, 25 May 2023
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	{{~~SponMonsleigh~~}}		{{SponMonksleigh}}
	{{SponSide}}		{{SponSide}}
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.

SBee at 12:17, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T12:17:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, 25 May 2023
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			{{SponMonsleigh}}
	{{SponSide}}		{{SponSide}}
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.

SBee at 12:17, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T12:17:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, 25 May 2023
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	{{~~SponMonksleigh~~}}		{{SponSide}}
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.
	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__

SBee at 12:15, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T12:15:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:15, 25 May 2023
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			{{SponMonksleigh}}
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.
	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__

Bin52: /* Operational Biomass EFW */

2022-08-09T12:58:55Z

Operational Biomass EFW

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 9 August 2022
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	{{#get_db_data: db=engy \|from=biomass \|where=status='Operational' \|data=site=site,id=id,capacity=capacity,mainfeed=mainfeed}}		{{#get_db_data: db=engy \|from=biomass \|where=status='Operational' \|data=site=site,id=id,capacity=capacity,mainfeed=mainfeed}}

	The following table summarizes the number of plants that follow in the second, longer list, which captures all [[Biomass]] sites that were operational as of January ~~2020~~, (this list includes both virgin Biomass (dedicated) and waste related Biomass EFW). More detailed information can be found on a site/plant by clicking through to the site-specific page (at this stage WikiWaste has focused on the detailed pages for waste-related sites/plants only, including [[Wood Waste]] (highlighted green on the map), [[MBM]], [[Sewage Sludge EFW\|Sewage Sludge]] and [[Agricultural Waste]] including poultry litter and straw:		The following table summarizes the number of plants that follow in the second, longer list, which captures all 91 [[Biomass]] sites that were operational as of January 2022, (this list includes both virgin Biomass (dedicated) and waste related Biomass EFW). More detailed information can be found on a site/plant by clicking through to the site-specific page (at this stage WikiWaste has focused on the detailed pages for waste-related sites/plants only, including [[Wood Waste]] (highlighted green on the map), [[MBM]], [[Sewage Sludge EFW\|Sewage Sludge]] and [[Agricultural Waste]] including poultry litter and straw:

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
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	\| [[Wood Waste]] \|\| 32		\| [[Wood Waste]] \|\| 32
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[MBM]] \|\| 4		\| [[MBM]] \|\| 5
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Sewage Sludge EFW\|Sewage Sludge]] \|\| 3		\| [[Sewage Sludge EFW\|Sewage Sludge]] \|\| 2
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Agricultural Waste]] \|\| 7		\| [[Agricultural Waste]] \|\| 7
	\|-		\|-
	\| Non-Waste Biomass \|\| 48		\| Non-Waste Biomass \|\| 45
	\|}		\|}

Bin52 at 16:30, 15 March 2022

2022-03-15T16:30:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 15 March 2022
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	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.
	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|~~300px~~\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|200px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__
	<br clear='left'/>		<br clear='left'/>
	[[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]		[[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]

Bin52: change order

2022-03-15T16:29:32Z

change order

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:29, 15 March 2022
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	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.

	[[Biomass Waste EFW]] plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.

	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__
	<br clear='left'/>		<br clear='left'/>
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	==Overview==		==Overview==
	Different [[Biomass]] can be used as a feedstock for [[Energy from Waste]] processes. The table below summarizes the types of Biomass used in 2017 to generate energy (excluding the [[Biomass]] content of [[Residual Waste]]) in [[Residual Waste EFW]] <ref name='bio1'>Tolvik Consulting Ltd, 2017. [https://www.tolvik.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Tolvik-UK-Biomass-Statistics-2017-2.pdf UK Dedicated Biomass Statistics - 2017.] [online] [Accessed 13 Nov. 2019].</ref>. [[EfW]] plants that operate using [[Biomass]] as a feedstock can be considered as producing [[Renewable Energy]]<ref>Defra, 2014 in proportion to the amount of [[Biomass]] used in line with the [[ROC]] and [[CFD]] regimes.[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from waste A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>. [[Biomass]] can be considered a renewable fuel because the growth of [[Biomass]] removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and stores it in components of [[Biomass]] such as soil, plants and trees, acting as temporary carbon storage<ref name='bio5'>Office for National Statistics, 2019. [https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/environmentalaccounts/articles/aburningissuebiomassisthebiggestsourceofrenewableenergyconsumedintheuk/2019-08-30 A burning issue: biomass is the biggest source of renewable energy consumed in the UK - Office for National Statistics.] [online] Office for National Statistics. [Accessed 14 Nov. 2019].</ref>. Biomass does release CO<sub>2</sub> when it is burned but considerably less than fossil fuels.<ref>[https://energysavingtrust.org.uk/blog/what-role-does-biomass-have-play-our-energy-supply/ Energy Savings Trust]</ref> Biomass is the largest source of renewable energy in the UK<ref name='bio5' />.		Different [[Biomass]] can be used as a feedstock for [[Energy from Waste]] processes. The table below summarizes the types of Biomass used in 2017 to generate energy (excluding the [[Biomass]] content of [[Residual Waste]]) in [[Residual Waste EFW]] <ref name='bio1'>Tolvik Consulting Ltd, 2017. [https://www.tolvik.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Tolvik-UK-Biomass-Statistics-2017-2.pdf UK Dedicated Biomass Statistics - 2017.] [online] [Accessed 13 Nov. 2019].</ref>. [[EfW]] plants that operate using [[Biomass]] as a feedstock can be considered as producing [[Renewable Energy]]<ref>Defra, 2014 in proportion to the amount of [[Biomass]] used in line with the [[ROC]] and [[CFD]] regimes.[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from waste A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>. [[Biomass]] can be considered a renewable fuel because the growth of [[Biomass]] removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and stores it in components of [[Biomass]] such as soil, plants and trees, acting as temporary carbon storage<ref name='bio5'>Office for National Statistics, 2019. [https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/environmentalaccounts/articles/aburningissuebiomassisthebiggestsourceofrenewableenergyconsumedintheuk/2019-08-30 A burning issue: biomass is the biggest source of renewable energy consumed in the UK - Office for National Statistics.] [online] Office for National Statistics. [Accessed 14 Nov. 2019].</ref>. Biomass does release CO<sub>2</sub> when it is burned but considerably less than fossil fuels.<ref>[https://energysavingtrust.org.uk/blog/what-role-does-biomass-have-play-our-energy-supply/ Energy Savings Trust]</ref> Biomass is the largest source of renewable energy in the UK<ref name='bio5' />.

			[[Biomass Waste EFW]] plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

Bin52: minor text change

2020-12-09T13:43:07Z

minor text change

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 9 December 2020
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	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.

	Biomass ~~Energy from~~ Waste plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.		[[Biomass Waste EFW]] plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.

	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 9 December 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.		The generation of energy from [[Biomass]] covers a broad range of input materials and technologies for recovering the energy - from [[Incineration\|Combustion]] and [[ERF]] of waste based [[Biomass]] such as [[Wood Waste]] to [[Incineration\|Combustion]] of dedicated crops and virgin materials such as wood, and the indirect recovery of energy from [[Anaerobic Digestion]] of food and crops. Indeed [[Residual Waste EFW]] does itself have an element of [[Biomass]] as it contains small amounts of biogenic material i.e. food, paper, cardboard and wood etc.

	Biomass ~~Energy from~~ Waste plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.		[[Biomass Waste EFW]] plants, similar to [[Energy from Waste]] facilities, can be used to generate [[Baseload Technologies \| base load power]] as they produce a steady, reliable amount of energy but generally cannot be adjusted to meet peak demands<ref name='ref2'>Defra, 2014. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf Energy from Waste: A guide to the debate February 2014 (revised edition).] London.</ref>.

	[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__		[[File:EON-Stevens-Croft.jpg\|300px\|left\|Steven's Croft Biomass Facility - a facility that handles both virgin wood and waste wood biomass]]__TOC__