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BiodieselBBiiooddiieesseell
Carmel Pak U Secondary School Carmel Pak U Secondary School
Hong Kong Student Science Project Competition 2005
Hong Kong Student Science Project Competition 2005
生 化
柴 油
Oil PriceOil Price
Recycling of Bio-waste in FinlandRecycling of Bio-waste in Finland
Why do we investigate biodiesel?
Why do we investigate biodiesel?
Sustainable Society
Renewable Energy
Part ITheory
Objectives
Production of biodiesel
in the lab
Improving the performance of
biodiesel
Performance
of biodiesel in
diesel engine
Comparison of the
characteristics of biodiesel and
diesel
PresentationPresentation
Part ITheory
Part IIMethodology
Part III
Environmentally
Friendly Fuel
Importance of Biodiesel
Production of Biodiesel
Part ITheory
Properties of Biodiesel
Environmentally Friendly
Renewable
Biodegradable
Properties of Biodiesel
Environmentally Friendly
Renewable
Biodegradable
Part ITheory
Properties of Biodiesel
Environmentally Friendly
Renewable
Biodegradable
Part ITheory
Properties of Biodiesel
Environmentally Friendly
Renewable
Biodegradable
• Long-term solution to energy crisisLong-term solution to energy crisis• Less subjected to political changesLess subjected to political changes• Substitute of fossil fuelSubstitute of fossil fuel
Part ITheory
TransesterificationTransesterification
• Base-catalyzed
• Reaction: Triglyceride + Alcohol Ester
Overall equation
Part ITheory
Transesterification of Fat and Oil to Biodiesel
BiodieselGlycerol
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodiesel_production#Base_catalysed_mechanism
Potassium hydroxide Methanol
Oil
Part ITheory
Transesterification of Oil to BiodieselTransesterification of Oil to Biodiesel
Part ITheory
BiodieselBiodiesel
95%95%
Glycerol
BiodieselEnd of Part IEnd of Part IPart ITheory
PresentationPresentation
Part ITheory
Part IIMethodology
Part III
Environmentally
Friendly FuelSamples chosen
Experiments conducted
Diesel engine
Samples of Oil & FatSamples of Oil & FatOil and Fat
Vegetable oil
Animal fat
Peanut oil
Unknown oil from roasted nut shop
Mustard oil
BBQ pork
Corn mustard oil
Part IIMethodology
Comparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and OilComparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and Oil
Boiling Point
Mass of Soot
Produced per gram
Enthalpy Change of
Combustion per gram
Viscosity
Performance in Diesel Engine Characteristics
Part IIMethodology
Boiling Point
Mass of Soot
Produced per gram
Enthalpy Change of
Combustion per gram
Viscosity
Performance in Diesel Engine Characteristics
Comparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and OilComparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and Oil
Part IIMethodology
Boiling Point
Mass of Soot
Produced per gram
Enthalpy Change of
Combustion per gram
Viscosity
Performance in Diesel Engine Characteristics
Comparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and OilComparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and Oil
Part IIMethodology
Boiling Point
Mass of Soot
Produced per gram
Enthalpy Change of
Combustion per gram
Viscosity
Performance in Diesel Engine Characteristics
Comparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and OilComparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and Oil
Part IIMethodology
Boiling Point
Mass of Soot
Produced per gram
Enthalpy Change of
Combustion per gram
Viscosity
Performance in Diesel Engine Characteristics
Comparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and OilComparison of Biodiesel, Diesel and Oil
Part IIMethodology
Performance In Diesel EnginePerformance In Diesel Engine
Part IIMethodology
Performance of Biodiesel from Cooked Peanut Oil in Diesel EnginePerformance of Biodiesel from Cooked Peanut Oil in Diesel Engine
Part IIMethodology
Performance In Diesel EnginePerformance In Diesel Engine
Part IIMethodology
Part IIMethodology
Performance In Diesel EnginePerformance In Diesel Engine
End of Part IIEnd of Part II
Presentation
Part ITheory
Part IIMethodology
Part III
Environmentally
Friendly Fuel
Soot Reduction
Biodiesel 12.00 mg/g
Commercial Diesel 10.64 mg/g
Pure Ethanol 0.00 mg/g
Soot Reduction Soot Reduction
Part IIIEnvironmentally Friendly Fuel
Blending Biodiesel (from Unknown cooked Oil from Roasted Nut Shop) with Ethanol
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0 33 50 60 66 75 80 100% Biodiesel
mas
s of
soo
t fo
rmed
(m
g/g)
enth
alpy
of
com
bust
ion
(kJ/
g)
Mass of Soot Formed per gram (mg/g) △ H comb (kJ/g)
Soot Reduction Soot Reduction • Blending withEthanol
Part IIIEnvironmentally Friendly Fuel
Ratio of biodiesel to ethanol by
volume 3:13:1 the best!
Performance of Blend of Biodiesel and Ethanol (3:1 by volume) in Diesel EnginePerformance of Blend of Biodiesel and Ethanol (3:1 by volume) in Diesel Engine
Part IIIEnvironmentally Friendly Fuel
Practical IssuePractical Issue
Part IIIEnvironmentally Friendly Fuel
Renewable
Conservation of natural resources
Alternative of fossil
fuels
Environ-mentally friendly
ConclusionConclusion
Reduce Waste Before It’s Too LateReduce Waste Before It’s Too Late
Permission to be broadcast granted by Information Services Department
References References 1) Hansen AC, Zhang Q, Lyne PW., Ethanol-diesel fuel blends -- a review.,
2005 Feb.
2) J.A. Kinast, Production of Biodiesel From Multiple Feedstocks: Biodiesel Processing Background, March 2003
3) Kevin N.Rask.Energy Policy , 1998,dec,21
4) Run-Duo Zhang / Hong He / Xiao-Yan Shi / Chang-Bin Zhang / Bang-Quan He / Jian-Xin Wang, J Environ Sci (China), Feb 2004
5) Sarah Ann Fox,EGEE 101 Portfolio,May, 2002
6) Steve Howell and J. Alan Weber, Biodiesel Use in Underground Metal and Non-metal Mines, May 1997
7) Sukumar Puhan, N. Vedaraman, Boppana V.B. Ram, G. Sankarnarayanan and K. Jeychandran ,Elsevier Ltd ,Volume 28, Issue 1 .Jan,2005
8) Y. Zhanga, M. A. Dubéa, D. D. McLean a and M. Katesb, Bioresource Technology, Volume 90, Issue 3 Pages 229-240, December 2003
AcknowledgementAcknowledgement
1. Chak Sang Motor Service
2. Sun Kee Motor Car Body
3. ATV
4. Information Services Department, HKSAR
5. Chairman of the Alumni Association of
Carmel Pak U Secondary School
Question-and-Answer Session
What is transesterification?
• It is about changing one ester to another one under suitable conditions.
• For example, an oil molecule, which is a triester, is changed to three methyl ester molecules using methanol and KOH as catalyst.
Mechanism of production
• Methoxide attack partially positive C atom
• Break the C-O bond
What stimulated you to investigate Biodiesel?
• Bio-waste was collected in European countries, US and Canada Alternative of fossil fuel.
• Alleviate the oil crisis. To conserve our natural resources and sustain the development of society, we decided to recycle waste oil to prepare biodiesel in the laboratory.
Did you find biodiesel a good fuel?
• renewable and biodegradable.
• waste oil and fat are recycled, lessened the burden of sewage treatment plant.
• sulphur-free, no toxic emission like SO2.
• reduces life cycle of CO2 emission
• Price less subjected to political changes
Why don’t you investigate other environmental friendly fuel
• Renewable, others are from petroleum
• Sustainable development of society
Drawbacks of biodiesel
• High production cost
• Methanol: product of petroleum, expensive
• Not as many by-products as petroleum
What is reduction of life cycle CO2 emission?
• Made from crops
• 80% of CO2 emitted absorbed by crops
• Crops produce biodiesel again
How to cut the production cost of biodiesel?
• A number of things could be done.
• give subsidies to encourage their citizens to use biodiesel.
• more researches could be done to substitute methanol by ethanol which is cheaper and less harmful.
• glycerol, a side product of transesterification in this case could be merchandized as it is a raw material for making cosmetic.
Which is better for the production of biodiesel, fat or oil? Why?
• In our project, it was found that vegetable oil was better than fat. (ΔHcomb more negative)
• Perhaps oil is unsaturated while fat is saturated, the percentage of carbon in oil is higher than fat.
• As the ΔHcomb[CO2] (-393kJ/mol) is more negative than that of H2O (-285 kJ/mol), the ΔHcomb of biodiesel from oil is more negative than that of fat.
The performance of biodiesel in diesel engine is not scientific
• Instrument limitation
• Cannot analyse the smoke or power using special instruments
• Interviewed an experienced diesel engine technician
How to purify oil before converting to biodiesel?
• Insoluble impurities
• Filtration, screening
• Soluble impurities
• Centrifugation, distillation
Why don’t use ethanol instead of methanol
• Probably presence of water stop the reaction
• KOH + ROH RO- + H2O
• Steric hindrance greater for ethanol
How biodiesel related to household
• Raw material recycled from household waste
• Can be use to power machine at home like speed boat, mower
Importance of viscosity
• Ease of vaporation
• Engine burns the gaseous fuel
• Oil: high viscosity, not suitable
Blend of Biodiesel & Ethanol Driving a Petrol Engine
Petrol Driving a Petrol Engine
A. Boiling Point of Biodiesel from Cooked Peanut Oil Blended with Ethanol in Different Ratios
Boiling Point of Biodiesel from Cooked Peanut OilBlended with Ethanol in Different Ratios
050
100150200250
0 20 40 70 80 90 100
% Biodiesel (by volume)
Boi
ling
Poin
t (D
egre
eCel
cius
)
Boiling Point of biodiesel from uncooked peanut oil blended withethanol in different ratios
0
50
100
150
200
250
0 70 80 90 92.5 95 97.5 100
% Biodiesel
B. Boiling Point of Biodiesel from Uncooked Peanut Oil Blended with Ethanol in Different Ratios
C. Boiling Point of Diesel Blended with Ethanol in Different Ratios
Boiling Point of Diesel Blended with Ethanol in DifferentRatios
0
100
200
300
0 20 40 70 80 90 100
% Diesel by volume