Biomass: Difference between revisions
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Biomass is material, other than fossil fuel or peat, which is derived directly or indirectly from plant matter, animal matter, fungi, algae or bacteria (and includes any such material contained in Waste which is termed biogenic material). The proportion of Biomass in [[Waste Derived Fuel]] is the basis for the Renewable Qualifying Multiplier <ref>[[DEFRA]] | Biomass is material, other than fossil fuel or peat, which is derived directly or indirectly from plant matter, animal matter, fungi, algae or bacteria (and includes any such material contained in Waste which is termed biogenic material). The proportion of Biomass in [[Waste Derived Fuel]] is the basis for the [[Renewable Qualifying Multiplier]] <ref>[[DEFRA]] 2018. Guidance Note for Advanced Conversion Technologies Compliance with the ACT Efficiency Standard criterion in the Contract for Difference scheme. London.</ref>. | ||
The proportion of a waste feedstock that originates from biogenic material can be used to classify waste into difference classes as shown in the table below<ref>[[WRAP]], | |||
{ | The proportion of a waste feedstock that originates from biogenic material can be used to classify waste into difference classes as shown in the table below<ref>[[WRAP]], 2019. A Classification Scheme to Define the Quantity of Waste Derived Fuels. [online] Wrap.org.uk. Available at: http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/WDF_Classification_6P%20pdf.pdf. [Accessed 1 Nov. 2019]</ref>. | ||
{|class=wikitable | |||
!Classification Property!! style='text-align:center;' |Unit !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 1 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 2 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 3 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 4 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 5 | !Classification Property!! style='text-align:center;' |Unit !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 1 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 2 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 3 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 4 !! style='text-align:center;' |Class 5 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Biomass Content (as received)||style='text-align:center;' |wt/wt% (mean)|| style='text-align:center;' |>=90||style='text-align:center;' |>=80||style='text-align:center;' |>=60||style='text-align:center;' |>=50||style='text-align:center;' |<50 | |Biomass Content (as received)||style='text-align:center;' |wt/wt% (mean)|| style='text-align:center;' |>=90||style='text-align:center;' |>=80||style='text-align:center;' |>=60||style='text-align:center;' |>=50||style='text-align:center;' |<50 | ||
|} | |} | ||
==References== | |||
<references /> | |||
Revision as of 12:33, 12 November 2019
Biomass is material, other than fossil fuel or peat, which is derived directly or indirectly from plant matter, animal matter, fungi, algae or bacteria (and includes any such material contained in Waste which is termed biogenic material). The proportion of Biomass in Waste Derived Fuel is the basis for the Renewable Qualifying Multiplier [1].
The proportion of a waste feedstock that originates from biogenic material can be used to classify waste into difference classes as shown in the table below[2].
| Classification Property | Unit | Class 1 | Class 2 | Class 3 | Class 4 | Class 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Biomass Content (as received) | wt/wt% (mean) | >=90 | >=80 | >=60 | >=50 | <50 |
References
- ↑ DEFRA 2018. Guidance Note for Advanced Conversion Technologies Compliance with the ACT Efficiency Standard criterion in the Contract for Difference scheme. London.
- ↑ WRAP, 2019. A Classification Scheme to Define the Quantity of Waste Derived Fuels. [online] Wrap.org.uk. Available at: http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/WDF_Classification_6P%20pdf.pdf. [Accessed 1 Nov. 2019]