In recent years, the international oil prices have remained high, leading to the continued growth of demand for bio-gasoline in the European market and the development of the bio-gasoline industry in Europe. According to the expectations of the European Commission’s European Directive for Biodiesel (La Directive europeenne sur les biocarburants), by 2010, 5.75% of the gasoline required for transport in Europe will be bio-gasoline, and 20% by 2020; the European Union plans to, by 2010, Biofuel production will account for 8% of total energy.
At present, in the European region, the more developed countries in the biofuel industry push Sweden first. Many cities in the country have used biofuel heating, and 25% of the country’s electricity supply comes from biofuels. Furthermore, the Swedish pulp and paper mill uses the synthetic fuel oil, which is a mixture of petroleum and biofuels, for heating and electricity use. The waste heat generated in the production process is sent to the heating system in the city. Therefore, the Swedish paper mill is an additional energy source. The input is also quite rich. At present, many pulp and paper mills in Sweden have been converted or are being converted into factories capable of bio-gasoline refinement. In addition, an experimental plant of the Swedish Gasification Center is expected to produce synthetic natural gas (syngaz) from fermented shredded peanuts in 2008. That is, natural gas synthesized from carbon monoxide and hydrogen monoxide.
In addition, other countries in the European region, for example, one of the world's largest oil companies, Royal Dutch Shell, also leading the international bio-gasoline market, uses particulate wood to produce ethanol gasoline.
Norwegian Norske Skog and Hydro Energy have teamed up to study the feasibility of producing biodiesel from wood and hope to build a biodiesel plant in southeastern Norway in 2012.
In France, three companies, Genencor International, Tembec Pulpwood and Bordeaux University, have joined forces to research the production of ethanol gasoline from paper pulp.
At present, in the European region, the more developed countries in the biofuel industry push Sweden first. Many cities in the country have used biofuel heating, and 25% of the country’s electricity supply comes from biofuels. Furthermore, the Swedish pulp and paper mill uses the synthetic fuel oil, which is a mixture of petroleum and biofuels, for heating and electricity use. The waste heat generated in the production process is sent to the heating system in the city. Therefore, the Swedish paper mill is an additional energy source. The input is also quite rich. At present, many pulp and paper mills in Sweden have been converted or are being converted into factories capable of bio-gasoline refinement. In addition, an experimental plant of the Swedish Gasification Center is expected to produce synthetic natural gas (syngaz) from fermented shredded peanuts in 2008. That is, natural gas synthesized from carbon monoxide and hydrogen monoxide.
In addition, other countries in the European region, for example, one of the world's largest oil companies, Royal Dutch Shell, also leading the international bio-gasoline market, uses particulate wood to produce ethanol gasoline.
Norwegian Norske Skog and Hydro Energy have teamed up to study the feasibility of producing biodiesel from wood and hope to build a biodiesel plant in southeastern Norway in 2012.
In France, three companies, Genencor International, Tembec Pulpwood and Bordeaux University, have joined forces to research the production of ethanol gasoline from paper pulp.
Plastic pallet blow molding machine
Weifang Uyoung Iknow plastic machinery co,.ltd, , https://www.uyoungiknow.com