In this project the potential for SNG based on biomass gasification has been sought elucidated. As part of the project a model for simulation of biomass in Denmark has been developed. The conclusion
The purpose of this project is to design a demonstration plant based on the Low Temperature Circulating Fluidised Bed (LT-CFB) gasification technology. The demonstration plant is based on 2 test
The HotMEA consortium focuses on HT-PEM fuel cells. Denmark enjoys a position of strength in terms of HT-PEM and may become a leader in the field. The work comprises a broad spectrum from development
The aim of this project is to find a suitable titration method for measuring volatile fatty acids (VFA) to use for process monitoring of the Danish biogas plants. In the study, several titration
Given the goals of 50% of electricity production being generated as wind energy and typically from large offshore wind farms in 2025, Denmark needs more exact forecasts - especially forecasts looking
The contents of biogenic (biomass) and fossil carbon in fuels affect the sustainability of the energy production based on these fuels. Today, municipal solid waste contributes with a significant share
Biogas has been pointed out as one of the most profitable renewable technology based on socioeconomic analysis. Expansion of the biogas applications demands however, further optimization and
The project explores the possibilities for a combination of wind power and a large heat pump for heat production in the district heating system of Århus. The environmental and economic impact – for
Incineration plants may optimize their participation in the electricity spot market and balancing markets by actively and fast bypassing the steam from the steam turbine. The possibility of this is
The starting point for this project is that today the Danish turbines are NOT participating in the electricity system balancing tasks. As an alternative to this present situation we will in this
Project results are very focused on the results generated through interviews with power plants, and its conclusion must be said to be interesting for both power system actors in general, but