Biomass Gasification PDF
Biomass Gasification PDF
Biomass Gasification PDF
Consolidated Report
M. Worley and J. Yale
Harris Group Inc. Atlanta, Georgia
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC.
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC.
National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, Colorado 80401 303-275-3000 www.nrel.gov
NOTICE
This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States government or any agency thereof. Available electronically at http://www.osti.gov/bridge Available for a processing fee to U.S. Department of Energy and its contractors, in paper, from: U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information P.O. Box 62 Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0062 phone: 865.576.8401 fax: 865.576.5728 email: mailto:[email protected] Available for sale to the public, in paper, from: U.S. Department of Commerce National Technical Information Service 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield, VA 22161 phone: 800.553.6847 fax: 703.605.6900 email: [email protected] online ordering: http://www.ntis.gov/help/ordermethods.aspx
Cover Photos: (left to right) PIX 16416, PIX 17423, PIX 16560, PIX 17613, PIX 17436, PIX 17721 Printed on paper containing at least 50% wastepaper, including 10% post consumer waste.
NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT - CONSOLIDATED REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.................................................................................... INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1. General ........................................................................................................ 2. Technologies Studied................................................................................ 3. Study Basis.................................................................................................. 4. Study Objectives ........................................................................................ 5. Modeling and Detailed Capital Cost Estimates .................................... 6. Capital Cost Comparisons........................................................................ GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTIONS ............................................... 1. Gasifier Island Technology #1.............................................................. 2. Gasifier Island Technology #2.............................................................. 3. Gasifier Island Technology #3.............................................................. GASIFIER OPERATION AND PERFORMANCE........................................... 1. Feedstock Type .......................................................................................... 2. Feedstock Size ............................................................................................ 3. Feedstock Density...................................................................................... 4. Feedstock Moisture ................................................................................... 5. Feedstock Ash Content ............................................................................. 6. Feedstock Contaminants .......................................................................... 7. Ability to Handle Corrosive Materials ................................................... 8. Carbon Conversion .................................................................................. 9. Cold Gas Efficiency .................................................................................. 10. Heat Loss ................................................................................................... 11. Bed/Sorbent Media Type ........................................................................ 12. Syngas H2/CO Volume Ratio ................................................................. 13. Reactor Temperature ................................................................................ 14. Reactor Pressure ....................................................................................... 15. Fixed Bed, BFB, CFB Reactor Design Comparisons ............................
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ORDER OF MAGNITUDE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATES............................ 1. General ........................................................................................................ 2. Capital Cost Estimates .............................................................................. 3. Nth Plant Cost Considerations ................................................................ 4. Basis of Estimates Direct Costs............................................................. 5. Basis of Estimates Indirect and Other Costs....................................... DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE CFB GASIFIER.......................... 1. Technology Description............................................................................ 2. Model Basis and Assumptions ................................................................ 3. Excel Workbook Model Operation ......................................................... 4. Capital Cost Summary.............................................................................. 5. Basis of Estimate Direct Costs............................................................... 6. Basis of Estimate Indirect and Other Costs ........................................ DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE BFB GASIFIER .......................... 1. Technology Description............................................................................ 2. Model Basis and Assumptions ................................................................ 3. Excel Workbook Model Operation ......................................................... 4. Capital Cost Summary.............................................................................. 5. Basis of Estimate Direct Costs............................................................... 6. Basis of Estimate Indirect and Other Costs ........................................ DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE HP BIOMASS FEED................. 1. Technology Description............................................................................ 2. Model Basis and Assumptions ................................................................ 3. Excel Workbook Model Operation ......................................................... 4. Capital Cost Summary.............................................................................. 5. Basis of Estimate Direct Costs............................................................... 6. Basis of Estimate Indirect and Other Costs ........................................ DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE LP BIOMASS FEED.................. 1. Technology Description............................................................................ 2. Model Basis and Assumptions ................................................................ 3. Excel Workbook Model Operation ......................................................... 4. Capital Cost Summary.............................................................................. 5. Basis of Estimate Direct Costs............................................................... 6. Basis of Estimate Indirect and Other Costs ........................................ GASIFICATION COST COMPARISONS......................................................... 1. General ........................................................................................................ 2. Composite BFB Gasifier Cost Estimate ..................................................
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Appendix A B C D E-1 E-2 E-3 E-4 F-1 F-2 G-1 G-2 G-3 G-4 H-1 H-2 H-3 H-4 I J Order of Magnitude Estimates Flow Diagrams Order of Magnitude Estimates Gasifier Operating Conditions Order of Magnitude Estimates Gasifier Island Equipment Lists Order of Magnitude Estimates Capital Cost Estimate Details Detailed Estimate Equipment List CFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate Equipment List BFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate Equipment List HP Biomass Feed System Model Detailed Estimate Equipment List LP Biomass Feed System Model Detailed Estimate Mass Balance Flow Diagrams CFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate Mass Balance Flow Diagrams BFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate Process Flow Diagram, General Arrangement Drawing, Isometric Drawings and Equipment Drawings CFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate Process Flow Diagram, General Arrangement Drawing and Equipment Drawings BFB Gasifier Model Detailed Estimate General Arrangement Drawings and Equipment Drawings HP Biomass Feed System Model Detailed Estimate General Arrangement Drawings and Equipment Drawing LP Biomass Feed System Model Detailed Estimate Capital Cost Estimate Details Detailed Estimate Capital Cost Estimate Details Detailed Estimate Capital Cost Estimate Details Detailed Estimate Capital Cost Estimate Details Capital Cost Comparison Table Gasification Vendor Comparison Matrix
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Harris Group Inc. (HGI) was commissioned by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, Colorado to assess gasification and tar reforming technologies. The technology assessments assist NREL in understanding the economic, technical, and global impacts of renewable technologies. They also provide direction, focus, and support for the development and commercialization of various biomass conversion technologies. The economic feasibility of the biomass technologies, as revealed by these assessments, provide important information for governments, regulators, and private sector entities in developing projects. The goal of the technology assessments has been to solicit and review the technical and performance data of gasifier systems and develop preliminary capital cost estimates for the core equipment. Specifically, the assessments focused on gasification and tar reforming technologies that are capable of producing a syngas suitable for further treatment and conversion to liquid fuels. In order to improve confidence in the predicted economics of these technologies, a thorough understanding of the basic capital cost and engineering requirements for gasification and tar reforming technologies was necessary. These assessments can be used by NREL to guide and supplement their research and development efforts. As expected, it was very difficult to obtain detailed information from gasification and tar reforming technology vendors. Most vendors were not interested in sharing confidential cost or engineering information for a study of this nature. However, HGI managed to gather sufficient information to analyze three gasification and tar reforming systems as follows. Technology #1 o Gasifier feed rate of 1,000 oven dry metric tons/day of wood residue
composed of wood chips and bark, using oxygen blown autothermal (partial
oxidation) bubbling fluidized bed design.
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o Tar Reformer reactor vessel filled with solid catalyst blocks designed to
crack tars. Oxygen blown for partial combustion of syngas to provide heat.
o Total Project Investment Cost - $ 70,590,000 (2011 dollars). Technology #2 o Gasifier - feed rate of 1,000 oven dry metric tons/day of wood residue
composed of wood chips and bark, using allothermal (indirect heating)
circulating fluidized bed design. Heating of bed media occurs in a separate
combustor by combustion of char with air.
o Tar Reformer allothermal bubbling fluidized bed design. o Total Project Investment Cost - $ 59,700,000 (2011 dollars). Technology #3 o Gasifier - feed rate of 1,000 oven dry metric tons/day of wood residue
composed of wood chips and bark, using oxygen blown autothermal (partial
oxidation) bubbling fluidized bed design.
o Tar Reformer - unknown technology. o Total Project Investment Cost - $ 70,720,000 (2011 dollars). This report summarizes the equipment, general arrangement of the equipment, operating characteristics and operating severity for each technology. The order of magnitude capital cost estimates are supported by a basis-of-estimate write-up, which is also included in this report. This report also includes Microsoft Excel workbook models, which can be used to design and price the following systems: CFB gasifier and tar reforming system with an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification system and an allothermal circulating fluid bed syngas reforming system BFB gasifier and cyclone system High pressure biomass feed system Low pressure biomass feed system The models can be used to analyze various operating capacities and pressures. Each model produces a material balance, equipment list, capital cost estimate, equipment drawings and
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preliminary general arrangement drawings. Example outputs of each model are included in the Appendices. A Capital Cost Comparison Table is included in Appendix I, which compares the order of magnitude cost estimates from the three gasification technologies with detailed cost estimates from combinations of the Microsoft Excel models.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION 1. GENERAL The National Bioenergy Center (NBC) supports the science and technology goals of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Biomass Program. NBC advances technology for producing liquid fuels from biomass. Integrated systems analyses, techno economic analyses, and life cycle assessments (LCAs) are essential to the Centers research and development efforts. Analysis activities provide an understanding of the economic, technical, and global impacts of renewable technologies. These analyses also provide direction, focus, and support for the development and commercialization of various biomass conversion technologies. The economic feasibility and environmental benefits of biomass technologies revealed by these analyses are useful for the government, regulators, and the private sector. The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) recently published several studies on thermochemical conversion of biomass for the production of ethanol via gasification. These studies include: Thermochemical Ethanol via Indirect Gasification and Mixed Alcohol Synthesis of Lignocellulosic Biomass (NREL/TP-510-41168) detailing the production of ethanol via indirect gasification of biomass based on a Battelle Columbus Laboratory (BCL) gasifier design. Thermochemical Ethanol via Direct Gasification and Mixed Alcohol Synthesis of Lignocellulosic Biomass (NREL/TP-510-45913) describing the production of ethanol via direct gasification of biomass using an Institute of Gas Technology (IGT) gasifier design. Techno-economics of the Production of Mixed Alcohols from Lignocellulosic Biomass via High Temperature Gasification, (Environmental Progress and Sustainable Energy. Vol. 29(2), July 2010; pp. 163-174.) describing the production of ethanol via entrained flow slagging gasification of biomass.
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These reports demonstrate that there are great opportunities to apply various gasifier technologies in the conversion of biomass to syngas for the production of renewable fuels. Each of these reports shows that a substantial portion of a projects capital cost is attributable to the gasifier and that the overall project cost increases with gasifier design and operational complexity. The cost values used in these reports for the gasifier economics are based on the small amount of data available in the literature and are often cited as being out of date relative to current technology. In order to improve confidence in the predicted economics of these technologies, a thorough understanding of the basic capital cost and engineering requirements for gasifiers is necessary. In addition to studying gasification technologies, four Microsoft Excel models were also created to help NREL with the development of detailed capital cost estimates for gasification systems of various capacities and operating conditions. 2. TECHNOLOGIES STUDIED As expected, it was very difficult to obtain detailed information from gasification and tar reforming technology vendors. Most vendors were not interested in sharing confidential cost or engineering information for a study of this nature. However, sufficient information was gathered to analyze three gasification and tar reforming systems listed below. 2.1. Technology #1 2.2. Gasifier - direct or autothermal bubbling fluidized bed design. Tar Reformer - solid (blocks) catalyst filled reactor design.
Technology #2 Gasifier - indirect or allothermal circulating fluidized bed design. Tar Reformer - bubbling fluidized bed design.
2.3.
Technology #3 Gasifier - direct or autothermal bubbling fluidized bed design. Tar Reformer design not revealed by vendor.
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3.
STUDY BASIS 3.1. Feedstock Basis Each of the reviewed technologies was adjusted to the same feedstock tonnage basis so that practical comparisons could be made. This common basis is also considered to be the nth plant design. The typical definition and understanding of the nth plant is a plant utilizing technology that is considered to be mature in nature and is both operationally and economically optimized. In the case of cellulosic ethanol, HGI projects construction of such a plant to be 10+ years in the future, assuming that a feasible and viable economic market is developed. The common basis was determined to be a gasifier feed rate of 1,000 metric tons/day of dry cellulosic biomass. The feedstock was further limited to only wood residue composed of wood chips and bark. The basis was limited to wood because vendors are most experienced with woody feedstocks, and a great amount of research data is available for those feedstocks. There are, however, many other cellulosic biomass feedstocks that are viable with the reviewed technologies. Feedstock flexibility is discussed further in Section 4 of this report. A biomass moisture content range of 10-20% was also assumed as part of the basis. A major objective in choosing the production basis was to select a feedstock capacity that could be processed in a single train consisting of separate gasifier and tar reformer reactors/vessels. Such a configuration allows the design to take advantage of economies of scale and lends itself to more economical methods of fabrication and construction. In addition, the stated basis is within the generally agreed upon range for suitable feedstock handling systems and lends itself to many different types of cellulosic feedstocks. A design where only virgin wood and/or pelletized or briquetted cellulosic material is consumed would allow a slightly larger single reactor system to be feasible. Flexibility in feedstock type and density are essential in accommodating unknown future markets. A feed rate of 1,000 dry metric tons/day is also considered to be more manageable with current mature designs of available feedstock handling equipment. A 1,000 dry metric tons/day system is also considered to be near the maximum size that could be modularized and/or shop fabricated. Modularized systems lend themselves to potential cost savings over stick built systems erected in the field. Moisture content of the feedstock is also important for many reasons when considering liquid fuels production in a GTL plant. Typically, drying biomass to 10-20% moisture content is considered the optimum for minimizing the size and cost of the entire GTL plant. Moisture in the biomass has several negative
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impacts on the process. First, consumption of energy for drying (vaporization of the moisture) lowers the reactor temperature and results in the production of lower energy syngas and lower yields of syngas. Second, moisture in the syngas increases the volumetric flow of syngas, requiring larger downstream equipment such as; piping, cyclones, vessels, HRSGs, baghouses, synthesis reactors, etc., and increasing the gasifier system capital cost. Third, water vapor reduces the volumetric heat content of syngas and causes the gas to become progressively harder to burn as the moisture content is increased. Note that the third, moisture impact, only applies to a gas being produced for direct combustion in equipment or engines. Also note that the biomass drying and associated air emissions equipment that is required upstream of the gasification equipment also greatly impacts the capital cost of the complete plant. A cost benefit study is recommended to determine the optimum target biomass moisture content and answer the many questions about process factors and capital cost implications. The feedstock particle size on the other hand is not strictly limited to a common basis, as different technologies require and/or operate more efficiently at various particle size distributions. Generally, the speed at which fuel particles heat up (i.e. heat transfer rate) decreases as particle size increases, resulting in the production of more char and less tar. Bed utilization and uniformity, for instance, is important for efficient and consistent operation in a bubbling fluid bed reactor. In many cases, bubbling fluid bed vendors target a biomass size of approximately 2.0 to 2.5 minus, with a limit on the amount of smaller material and fines content. On the other hand, circulating fluid bed reactors typically need to maintain a minimum transport velocity, which is a function of the size and density of the feedstock particles with a similar target biomass size of approximately 2.0 to 2.5 minus. A smaller biomass size can benefit some technologies; however, capital and operating costs increase with reduced material size. Generally, the design of the feedstock handling and feeding equipment has a large, if not overriding impact on the target size of the biomass feedstock. 3.2. Air Verses Oxygen Blown Gasifier Operation This study was designed to investigate biomass gasification and tar reforming technologies that are capable of producing synthesis gas (syngas) suitable for biological or catalytic conversion to transportation fuels in a gas to liquids plant (GTL). Syngas is defined as a gas mixture that contains varying amounts of carbon monoxide and hydrogen, and very often some carbon dioxide, water, light hydrocarbons (methane, ethane, etc.) and tars. Producing syngas that will ultimately be converted to liquid fuels typically requires a gasifier that utilizes oxygen and/or steam as the oxidant. Air can also be used as the oxidant and means of fluidization; however, in order to supply the required amount of
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oxygen from air, a large volume of nitrogen will be introduced, which dilutes the syngas and reduces the concentration of hydrogen (H2) and carbon monoxide (CO), thereby reducing the syngas heat value. In addition, processing a dilute syngas stream requires much larger and more expensive downstream equipment. Typically, a low heat value, dilute syngas is referred to as a producer gas (pgas) and is only used as a fuel gas for repowering natural gas fired unit operations or engines. Syngas, on the other hand, is better suited for conversion to liquid fuels and chemicals. The higher heating value (HHV) of syngas depends on the biomass type, biomass moisture, combustion air/oxygen temperature and the reactor configuration/type. Typical data is as follows: Air blown autothermal or direct gasifiers produce a pgas with an HHV of 140-160 Btu/scf, with a possible range of 120-210 Btu/scf. O2 /steam blown autothermal or direct gasifiers produce a syngas with an HHV of 350-400 Btu/scf, with a possible range of 320-560 Btu/scf. Allothermal or indirect gasifiers produce a syngas with a heat value typically around the higher range of the O2 /steam blown autothermal configuration. Conversion of H2 and CO to liquid hydrocarbons requires either a catalyst (FischerTropsch process) or a biological process (INEOS, Coskata, Inc., etc.). The H2 to CO ratio of the syngas is also of particular importance to the syngas conversion process, although a variety of syngas compositions can be used. 3.3. Reactor Type Only bubbling fluid bed and circulating fluid bed designs were reviewed for this report. Fixed bed and high temperature slagging gasifiers were not reviewed at this time. Product gases from fixed-bed versus fluidized bed gasifier configurations vary significantly. Fixed-bed gasifiers are relatively easy to design and operate and are best suited for small to medium-scale applications with thermal requirements of up to a few mega watts thermal (MWt). For large scale applications, fixed bed gasifiers may encounter problems with bridging of the biomass feedstock and non-uniform bed temperatures. Bridging leads to uneven gas flow, while non-uniform bed temperature may lead to hot spots and ash deformation and slagging. Large scale applications are also susceptible to temperature variations throughout the gasifier as a result of poor
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mixing in the reaction zone. Most fixed-bed gasifiers are air-blown and produce low-energy pgas, although oxygen-blown designs have been tested. HGIs assessment indicates that fixed-bed gasifiers are not ideal for producing a syngas of sufficient quality for conversion to liquid hydrocarbons, and such gasifier technology was not included in the study. Similarly, high temperature slagging gasifier technologies were not included in the study due to the cost prohibitive nature and the limited availability of information and resources for processing biomass with those technologies. Pressurized gasification systems lend themselves to economical syngas production and can also be more flexible in production turndown depending on the reactor design. Typically this is the case for both a pressurized bubbling and circulating fluidized bed reactor, while the flexibility of an atmospheric fluidized bed reactor is typically limited to narrower pressure and production ranges. In summary, both designs are well suited for pressurized syngas production. Pressurized designs require more costly reactors, but the downstream equipment (gas cleanup equipment, heat exchangers, synthesis reactors, etc.) will consist of fewer and less expensive components. 3.4. Tar Reformer In addition to the expense of the gasifier, another key contribution to the capital cost for biomass GTL projects is the need for a tar reformer. The three technologies that were reviewed in this study each included a different tar reformer technology, thus three options were analyzed and are discussed as part of the integrated gasification systems. Because Fischer-Tropsch catalysts and biological matter are sensitive to poisoning by sulfur-containing compounds as well as other contaminants, further syngas cleanup beyond tar reforming is required prior to conversion to liquid hydrocarbons. Note that while this assessment investigates tar reforming as an initial gas cleanup step, it does not include an investigation of further gas cleanup or polishing technologies. Tar reforming technologies are utilized to breakdown or decompose tars and heavy hydrocarbons into H2 and CO. This reaction increases the H2/CO ratio of the syngas and reduces or eliminates tar condensation in downstream process equipment. Tar reforming can be thermally and/or catalytically driven. Thermal biomass tar reformer designs are typically fluid bed or fixed bed type. Catalytic tar reformers are filled with heated loose catalyst material or catalyst block material and can be fixed or fluid bed designs.
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4.
STUDY OBJECTIVES The objectives of this study were twofold. The first objective was to review technical and performance data, determine the engineering requirements of applicable gasifier systems and summarize those findings. The second goal was to prepare preliminary capital cost estimates for the core gasification system equipment (Technologies #1, #2 & #3). The core equipment includes but is not limited to the following items: Biomass feed system associated with the gasifier (the feedstock receiving, handling and pre-processing equipment is not included) Gasifier reactor(s) Tar reforming system reactor(s) Auxiliary equipment as follows: o Cyclones o Ash handling equipment o Bed and/or sorbent media makeup equipment o Startup equipment o Blowers/compressors o Air heaters o Combustion equipment o Air separation equipment (oxygen and nitrogen production) Secondary equipment (e.g. control systems) and all contractor and owner supplied materials (e.g. process instrumentation, cabling, concrete, structural steel, buildings, piping etc.) are included in the capital costs estimates. For further information and details on the cost estimates, see Section 5. Note that this technology assessment not only estimates the current capital costs for the gasification and tar reforming technologies, but it also includes a brief discussion of the capital cost implications concerning nth plant designs.
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5.
MODELING AND DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATES 5.1. Model Design NRELs need for a technology model to analyze the impact of gasification system design on capital costs for various design parameters (e.g. system capacity, reactor pressures, design temperatures, etc.) led to the development of four Microsoft Excel models. 5.1.1. CFB Gasifier Model This model is based on a circulating fluid bed design with an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification system and an allothermal circulating fluid bed syngas reforming system. This particular gasification process includes four fluid bed reactors: a gasifier reactor and a char combustion reactor in the gasifying loop and a syngas reformer reactor and syngas reformer bed media heating reactor in the reforming loop. The model does not include biomass feed equipment. 5.1.2. BFB Gasifier Model This model is based on a bubbling fluid bed design with an autothermal bubbling fluid bed gasification system. This particular gasification process includes a single fluid bed reactor and a single syngas cyclone separator for removing particulates from syngas. The model does not include a syngas reforming system or biomass feed equipment. 5.1.3. High Pressure Biomass Feed Model This model is based on a two bin design with a lock hopper as the first bin and a metering bin as the second bin. 5.1.4. Low Pressure Biomass Feed Model This model is based on a single metering bin design with a rotary valve providing the pressure lock between the metering bin and the gasifier. 5.2. Model Outputs From a set of input parameters entered into Design Criteria Input Tables (Excel), the models produce the following output documents: Material Balance (Excel) Material Balance Flow Diagrams (Excel)
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Equipment List (Excel) Equipment Drawings (Excel) Drawing List (Excel) Detailed Capital Cost Estimate (Excel) The following documents are also produced, but they do not automatically change when changes are made to the Excel model. Process Flow Diagram (AutoCAD) General Arrangement Drawing (AutoCAD) Gasification/Syngas Reforming Building Isometric Drawing (AutoCAD) Gasification/Syngas Reforming Building Elevation Drawings (AutoCAD) 6. CAPITAL COST COMPARISONS A Capital Cost Comparison Table is included in Appendix I, which compares the order of magnitude cost estimates from the three gasification technologies with detailed cost estimates from combinations of the Microsoft Excel models.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 3 TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTIONS 1. GASIFIER ISLAND TECHNOLOGY #1 1.1. General The Technology #1 gasifier island consists of a pressurized, directly heated biomass gasification system capable of producing a synthesis gas (syngas) that can be converted to liquid fuels via catalytic or biological processes. This particular gasification process employs a single, bubbling fluid bed reactor for gasifying biomass with oxygen to produce syngas. A catalyst filled, fixed bed reactor is used for tar reformation. The island includes a biomass handling and feed system, a gasifier, a tar reformer, a bed media handling and feed system, an oxygen handling and injection system, and an ash removal system. The gasifier system is a direct or autothermal operation, meaning the energy used for heating and maintaining the gasification reaction temperature is supplied by the combustion of a portion of the biomass material processed. The gasifier is designed to handle a variety of biomass feedstocks of varying size and moisture contents. The gasifier feed rate is 1,000 oven dry metric tons/day of biomass (wood residue composed of wood chips and bark) with a 20% moisture content and a higher heat value (HHV) of approximately 8,458 Btu/dry lb. Oxygen is added to the gasifier to gasify the biomass feedstock and form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Dolomite bed material, medium pressure steam, and recycled syngas are also added with the biomass to form and stabilize the bubbling fluid bed. The gasifier is operated at a temperature of approximately 1,560 F and a pressure of 130 PSIG to produce 172,000 lbs/hr of wet syngas. Note that the syngas production from the island (tar reformer outlet) is actually greater than 172,000 lbs/hr due to the additional oxygen and steam added to the tar reformer.
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A flow diagram depicting the system is located in Appendix A. 1.2. Biomass Storage and Metering System The gasifier island begins with a biomass handling system. Dried biomass is first deposited on an owner-supplied distribution conveyor, which transfers the biomass to three parallel lines for pressurization and metering to the gasifier. Each line is composed of atmospheric weigh bin storage silos, lock hoppers, storage bins and screw conveyors. Each storage silo is equipped with a live bottom screw to convey biomass to the center of the silo for discharge to a reversing conveyor beneath the silo. The three reversing conveyors each feed a pair of lock hopper bins (a total of 6 bins) to permit pressurization of the biomass to the pressure of the gasifier. Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize the lock hoppers, prior to exposing them to the gasifier pressure, and prevent hot gases from entering the lock hoppers. Each pair of lock hoppers is staged to allow the filling of one while the second one is being discharged to a metering bin. To facilitate an automated operation, the lock hoppers are equipped with pneumatic inlet and outlet slide gates. Although lock hopper staging is a batch operation, the staging frequency can be increased or decreased to keep an operating level in the much larger downstream surge hoppers. The three surge hoppers are equipped with bottom discharge screw conveyors for separately metering biomass to each of the three gasifier in-feed screws. The lock hoppers, surge hoppers, discharge metering screws and gasifier infeed screws are designed for a maximum allowable working pressure (MAWP) of 130 PSIG, the operating pressure of the gasifier. All other biomass unloading, handling and storage equipment is ownersupplied. These items include but are not limited to truck unloading, screening/sizing, as received storage, drying, dryer air emissions abatement equipment, dry storage, and all conveyance and transport equipment prior to the weigh bin storage silos. 1.3. Bed Media Storage and Metering System Dolomite is used to form and stabilize the gasifiers bubbling fluid bed. Dolomite is delivered by truck or railcar to the plant site where it is pneumatically conveyed to a bed material storage silo. Bed material is transferred by gravity from the storage silo to a weigh hopper and from there to a lock hopper for pressurization to the gasifier pressure. Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize the lock hopper to prevent hot gases from entering the lock
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hopper from the gasifier. The lock hopper is equipped with a bottom discharge screw conveyor for metering bed material to one of the gasifier in-feed screws. 1.4. Air Separation Plant Equipment for the supply of oxygen and nitrogen are not part of the vendors scope of supply. An oxygen rich gas stream can be supplied by either an air separation plant (Vacuum-Pressure Swing Adsorption (VPSA) or cryogenic) or a liquid oxygen system using purchased liquid oxygen. For the purposes of this report, it was assumed that a VPSA air separation plant is used to produce both oxygen and nitrogen. The air separation plant, oxygen receiver, oxygen booster compressor and nitrogen receiver are included in the owners scope of supply. 1.4.1. Oxygen Gas Supply System An oxygen rich gas stream, containing 90-92% oxygen by weight, is needed to combust biomass in the gasifier. Oxygen rich gas from the oxygen receiver at the air separation plant is pressurized by the oxygen booster compressor to about 180 PSIG and is stored in a vendor-supplied surge tank. Oxygen from the surge tank is routed through a vendor-supplied heat exchanger, where medium pressure steam is used to indirectly pre-heat the oxygen gas stream to approximately 390 F for introduction to the gasifier. 1.4.2. Inert Gas (Nitrogen) Supply System Nitrogen gas is used throughout the gasifier island for the following purposes: Biomass storage and metering system pressurization. Dolomite bed material storage and metering system pressurization. Ash handling systems pressurization. Fire suppression and emergency shutdown systems. Instrument gas. A nitrogen booster compressor and two nitrogen storage tanks are included as part of the vendors scope of supply. An emergency booster compressor and high pressure nitrogen storage tank are also included for the safety systems.
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1.5.
Steam Supply System Medium pressure saturated steam is supplied by the owner at a pressure of approximately 200 PSIG for oxygen heating, startup heating and gasifier operation.
1.6.
Cooling Water Supply System A closed loop high pressure cooling water system is included as part of the gasifier package. Owner-supplied cooling water is required to indirectly cool the high pressure cooling water system. The system includes two high pressure circulation pumps, an expansion tank, and a heat exchanger.
1.7.
Gasifier The gasifier partially combusts biomass feedstock with oxygen to form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. The gasifier operates at a temperature of approximately 1,560 F and a pressure of 130 PSIG. Due to the high combustion temperature, the gasifier vessel is constructed with a refractory lining to protect the integrity of the steel shell. Dolomite, medium pressure steam and a recycled portion of syngas and ash are also introduced into the bottom of the gasifier to form and stabilize the bubbling fluid bed. The upper portion of the gasifier vessel allows the bed material and syngas to separate, reducing the amount of solids carryover with the syngas. As described above, three in-feed screw conveyors are used to feed dried biomass and dolomite bed material to the bottom of the gasifier. Since the pressurized in-feed screw conveyors are exposed to hot gases from the gasifier, they are designed with water cooling coils for protection. Syngas is discharged at the top of the gasifier vessel and routed to the gasifier cyclone for particulate (char, bed material, un-reacted biomass, etc.) recovery.
1.8.
Ash/Char Discharge System A portion of the dolomite bed material and ash from fuel combustion are periodically removed from the bottom of the gasifier and discharged to an ash removal screw conveyor. The water cooled screw conveyor is exposed to the gasifier pressure and discharges dolomite and ash to a lock hopper where the material is depressurized. The dolomite and ash then discharge to a conveyor hopper for pneumatic transfer to an ash storage silo where material is accumulated for disposal.
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1.9.
Gasifier and Tar Reformer Startup Burners The gasifier is equipped with a light fuel oil (LFO) burner for pre-heating the gasifier pressure vessels refractory lining and other downstream systems prior to introduction of the biomass. The tar reformer is also equipped with a light fuel oil burner at the top of the vessel for pre-heating purposes as well. Note that natural gas can be substituted for LFO with a modification in burner design. The LFO system also includes a booster pump and piping. An air system, including an air compressor and an air receiver tank, is also included for supplying combustion air to the startup burners.
1.10.
Dust Collection Cyclone Syngas exits the gasifier and is routed through a refractory lined cyclone separator vessel where ash and entrained bed material are removed. The bulk of the entrained particulate is removed from the syngas in the cyclone. The cyclone is efficient enough to keep particulate concentrations below a level acceptable for the tar reformer. The particulate dust is returned through the cyclone dropleg to the fluidized bed of the gasifier for further carbon conversion.
1.11.
Tar Reformer The tar reformer utilizes a catalyst to decompose tars and heavy hydrocarbons into hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Without this decomposition the tars and heavy hydrocarbons in the syngas will condense as the syngas is cooled in the down-stream process equipment. In addition, the tar reformer increases the hydrogen/carbon monoxide ratio for optimal conversion. The tar reformer is a refractory lined steel vessel equipped with catalyst blocks. The catalyst is a noble metal or a nickel enhanced material. Syngas is routed to the top of the vessel and flows down through the catalyst blocks. Oxygen and steam are added to the tar reformer at several locations along the flow path to enhance the syngas composition and achieve optimum performance in the reformer. Medium pressure steam is also piped to nozzles on the tar reformer vessel to provide pulsing steam for removal of ash dust from channels in the catalyst blocks. Syngas is routed from the tar reformer to downstream heat recovery and gas cleanup unit operations. The tar reformer outlet is the boundary of the vendors scope of supply.
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1.12.
Gasifier Control System The gasifier system includes a digital distributed control system (DCS), which integrates main logic, human interface, field bus, and distributed I/O devices. All critical systems are double protected. The control system equipment and I/O cabinets are located in an electrical room. A data collection and reporting system is also included with the control system. All field instruments for measuring pressure, temperature, flow, etc. are included. In addition, special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices are also included. An instrument air supply system is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, since excess nitrogen is available from the air separation plant (nitrogen receiver), nitrogen is used in place of instrument air. An instrument air tank included in the vendors scope of supply is converted to a nitrogen tank for surge capacity.
1.13.
Miscellaneous Systems 1.13.1. Seal Water System The seal water system includes both low pressure and high pressure sub-systems. The high pressure seal water sub-system includes a seal water tank, two seal water pumps, a seal water cooling heat exchanger and associated piping. Process water is used for makeup to the seal water system to account for any losses or blowdown. 1.13.2. Process Air System A compressed air system for general process needs is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, an owner-supplied system is included and is comprised of an air compressor, an air dryer and a receiver. The process air receiver supplies pressurized air for general plant needs and is also used to supply compressed air to the air separation plant for O2 and N2 generation. 1.13.3. Flare Stack During start-ups, shutdowns and emergency stop events, syngas is routed to an owner-supplied flare stack for incineration and exhaust to the atmosphere. 1.13.4. Piping and Valves Various gas piping is included in the vendors scope of supply, consisting of items such as the gasifier to cyclone line, the cyclone to
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tar reformer line, and the cyclone dropleg return line to the gasifier. All gas piping is refractory lined. Most of the process piping is included in the vendors scope of supply, consisting of services such as inert gas, LFO, instrument air, oxygen, recycle gas, HP cooling water, HP seal water, HP feed water, and dolomite pneumatic conveying. Note that distribution manifolds and control valves are also included. All hot process piping is insulated. All process valves are included. 1.13.5. Electrical All electrical systems are included in the vendors scope of supply, consisting of items such as a distribution transformer, low voltage switch-gear, power cabling, control cabling, cable ways, frequency converters, grounding systems, UPS, motors and AC-drives, and wiring to furnish power to automation and process protection systems. An electrical room to house the switch gear and automation equipment is part of the owners scope of supply. The electrical room will be equipped with ventilation, air conditioning and filtering. 1.13.6. Building/Structural The main process equipment is located in an owner-supplied steel building that includes all structural components as well as access to all equipment. The building sits on a reinforced concrete floor with all other elevated floors constructed from steel. The building also includes an elevator, two staircases, three 10-ton cranes, and a hoist shaft. Pipe bridges, platforms and steel structure as related to equipment support are vendor supplied. 1.13.7. Gasifier Safety Systems All critical gasifier system components, valves and equipment are protected by a safety logic system that is separate from the process control system. 1.13.8. Burner Safety Systems The startup burners on the gasifier and tar reformer are equipped with flame safety systems which are separate from the process control system.
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1.14.
Utility Requirements The utilities required for operation are as follows: Oxygen at 90-92% purity, 68 F and 210 PSIG. Nitrogen at 98% purity, 68 F and 210 PSIG. Instrument air at 68 F and 130 PSIG, assume nitrogen. Light fuel oil at 75 PSIG (note that natural gas can be substituted with a modification in burner design). Medium pressure steam at approximatley 200 PSIG, saturated. Cooling water at 115 F and approximatley 45 PSIG. Process water for makeup to high pressure seal water system, hose stations and other users (temperature and pressure is unknown). Potable water for emergency eye wash and showers. Ambient air.
2.
GASIFIER ISLAND TECHNOLOGY #2 2.1. General The Technology #2 gasifier island consists of an atmospheric, indirectly heated biomass gasifier system capable of producing a syngas that can be converted to liquid fuels via catalytic or biological processes. This particular gasification process uses three fluid bed reactors: a gasification reactor, a gas conditioning reactor (tar reformer) and a combustion reactor (heat source). The gasification and combustion reactors employ circulating fluid beds, while the gas conditioning reactor uses a bubbling fluid bed. The island includes a biomass handling and feed system, a gasifier, a combustion reactor, a tar reformer, a bed media handling and feed system, a combustion air system, an oxygen handling and injection system, and an ash removal system. The gasifier system is an indirect or allothermal operation, meaning the energy used for heating and maintaining the gasification reaction temperature is applied indirectly by heating the bed material from the combustion of the char in the combustion reactor. The gasifier is designed to handle a variety of biomass feedstocks of varying size and moisture content. The gasifier feed rate is 1,000 metric tons/day of
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dry biomass (wood residue composed of wood chips and bark) with a 10% moisture content. The chip size is specified as 2.0 inch minus with no fines specification. Saturated low to medium pressure steam at a pressure of approximately 20 to 150 PSIG is required and added to the gasifier for bed fluidization. A natural mineral bed material (the exact composition has not been disclosed) is also added with the biomass to form the fluidized bed. Note that oxygen is not added to the gasifier reactor because the gasification reactions are driven by indirect heating. Oxygen via air is however added to the combustion reactor to produce the necessary heat which is transferred to the bed material. The gasifier system is operated at a temperature of 1,560 F and a pressure of 1.0 PSIG to produce approximately 1,580,000 standard cubic feet per hour of dry syngas. A flow diagram depicting the system is located in Appendix A. 2.2. Biomass Storage and Metering System The gasifier island begins with a biomass handling system. Dried biomass is metered to the gasifier through four parallel lines of storage bins and screw conveyors. The low operating pressure of the gasifier system produces syngas with a pressure of approximately 1.0 PSIG. This low pressure operation allows for a simpler biomass feed system. Dried biomass is first deposited on an owner-supplied delivery conveyor, which transfers the biomass to the inlet of a weigh bin. The weigh bin feeds a lock hopper via a twin screw discharger and rotary discharge device. The lock hopper then feeds a pressurized metering bin that conveys the biomass to the gasifier via a screw conveyor. The lock hoppers, metering bins and in-feed screws are all designed for pressurized operation. All other biomass unloading, handling and storage equipment is ownersupplied. These items include but are not limited to truck unloading, screening/sizing, as-received storage, drying, dryer air emissions abatement equipment, dry storage, and all conveyance and transport equipment prior to the weigh bin storage silos. 2.3. Bed Media Storage and Metering System The bed media makeup system meters bed material to the gasifier to make up for any bed material lost as a result of carryover in the syngas and/or combustor flue gas. The bed media is a natural mineral, although, the exact composition has not been disclosed. The media is delivered by truck or railcar
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to the plant site where it is pneumatically conveyed to a bed material storage silo by owner-supplied equipment. The media is discharged from the bed media storage silo to another pneumatic conveyance system which feeds directly into the bed material surge vessel. Bed media is systematically purged from the bed material surge vessel to a water-cooled discharge screw conveyor which moves purged material to an owner-supplied disposal system. 2.4. Air Separation Plant Equipment for the supply of nitrogen is part of the vendors scope of supply. The nitrogen gas stream is supplied by a VPSA air separation plant. An inert gas generator could be substituted for the VPSA air separation plant if a cost analysis showed it to be more economical. 2.4.1. Oxygen Gas Elemental oxygen is not required for the Technology #2 process. Therefore, the air separation plants oxygen rich gas stream is vented to the atmosphere. 2.4.2. Inert Gas (Nitrogen) Supply System Nitrogen gas at 98% purity is used throughout the gasifier island for the following purposes: Biomass storage and metering system pressurization. Bed media storage and metering system pressurization. Fire suppression and emergency shutdown systems. Instrument gas. A nitrogen booster compressor and two nitrogen storage tanks are included as part of the vendors scope of supply. 2.5. Steam Supply System Saturated, low to medium pressure steam is required and supplied by the owner at a pressure of approximately 20 to 150 PSIG for startup heating and gasifier bed fluidization. 2.6. Cooling Water Supply System Owner-provided cooling water is supplied to the bed material disposal screw conveyor.
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2.7.
Gasifier The gasifier utilizes medium pressure steam and heat from the bed media to gasify the biomass feedstock and form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Saturated 20 to 150 PSIG steam is injected at the bottom of the circulating fluid bed reactor vessel, where it passes through a distributor to evenly distribute the steam and facilitate fluidization. No air or oxygen is added to the gasifier. Due to the high combustion temperature, the gasifier vessel is constructed with a refractory lining to protect the integrity of the steel shell. Reheated bed material is introduced into the bottom portion of the gasifier to provide heat and help form the fluidized bed. The circulating fluid bed gasification reactor is a non-coded vessel operating at atmospheric pressure. Due to the fast fluidization and the high gas velocities, the biomass material becomes thoroughly mixed with the bed material to enhance the heat and mass transfer. The biomass is rapidly converted into syngas at a temperature of approximately 1,560 F. As described above, two in-feed screw conveyors are used to feed dried biomass and bed material to the bottom of the gasifier. The in-feed screw conveyors are not designed with any cooling systems. No bed material is removed or purged from the gasifier, rather a portion of the bed media is carried out with the syngas to the gasifier cyclones. Syngas is discharged at the top of the gasifier vessel and is routed to the cyclone for char and particulate removal.
2.8.
Gasifier Cyclone Any unconverted biomass, along with the cooled bed material, is carried out of the gasification reactor to two cyclones in series, where char and bed material are separated from the syngas. The bed material and char exit from the bottom of both gasifier cyclones and enter the ash surge bin. The bed material and char are then fed to the bottom of the combustion reactor for combustion of the char and reheating of the bed media. Syngas exits the top of the second gasifier cyclone and enters the bottom of the gas conditioning reactor for tar reforming.
2.9.
Combustion Reactor and Combustion Air System The circulating fluid bed combustion reactor is a non-coded vessel operating at atmospheric pressure. The fluid bed reactor is a refractory lined pressure vessel with a distributor located at the bottom of the vessel to facilitate
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fluidization. A centrifugal fan blows ambient air through a combustion air heater, where the air is indirectly heated to approximately 1,000 F with the flue gas produced by the combustion reactor. The heated combustion air is then injected beneath the distributor to achieve fluidization. The combustion process consumes the char and reheats the bed material to approximately 1,000 C or 1,830 F. The remaining carbon is consumed in the combustion reactor, resulting in a carbon-free ash. 2.10. Combustion Cyclone The reheated bed material is separated from the char combustion reactor flue gas in a cyclone and is returned to the gas conditioning reactor for tar reforming of the syngas. The flue gas then exits the top of the combustion cyclone and is routed to the ash cyclone for further solids/dust removal. 2.11. Combustion Reactor Startup Burner The combustion reactor is equipped with a natural gas burner for pre-heating the reactors refractory lining and to provide heat to the rest of the vessels in the system to bring them up to operating temperature prior to introduction of the biomass. 2.12. Ash Cyclone and Char Discharge System The flue gas stream from the combustion reactor is cleaned of any remaining ash and particulate matter by the ash cyclone before exiting the system. After cleaning, the hot flue gas at approximately 1,000 C or 1,830 F is then used to heat combustion air for the combustion reactor. The cooled flue gas exits the air heater and is pulled through an exhaust fan to a vent stack, where it is vented to the atmosphere. Note that there is sufficient heat remaining in the flue gas that it could be used for further heat recovery prior to venting. Ash removed by the cyclone is discharged through a rotary valve to the ash transfer screw conveyor. This screw conveyor is water-cooled. The ash transfer screw conveyor discharges cooled ash to the ash bin for accumulation prior to disposal. Ash is discharged from the ash bin to the ash discharge screw conveyor where a small amount of process water is mixed with the ash to form a damp mixture with a reduced tendency to create dust during subsequent handling. 2.13. Gas Conditioning Reactor (Tar Reformer) Tar reforming is accomplished via an integral thermal conditioning reactor that utilizes the heated bed material from the combustion reactor to provide heat for the reactor. Heated bed material from the combustion reactor cyclone is routed
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to the top of the gas conditioning reactor, and syngas from the second gasifier cyclone is routed to the bottom of the gas conditioning reactor. The upward flowing syngas passes through a distributor, which is located near the bottom of the vessel, to fluidize the bed material and form a bubbling fluid bed. Tar reformed syngas is discharged from the top of the gas conditioning reactor. Tar reforming occurs when water vapor in the incoming syngas is heated to a sufficient temperature to cause steam reforming in the gas conditioning reactor, converting condensable hydrocarbons (tars) to non-condensable lower molecular weight molecules. The residence time in the conditioning reactor is sufficient to also allow a water gas shift reaction to occur and generate increased amounts of hydrogen in the syngas. The steam reforming reactions and the water gas shift reaction are balanced thermally so that no cooling of the circulating solids takes place. The temperature of the bed material entering and exiting the gas conditioning reactor is approximately 1,000 C or 1,830 F. The gas conditioning reactor is a refractory lined, non-coded vessel operating at atmospheric pressure. No air or oxygen is added to the gas conditioning reactor. As the level of the bed material in the reactor increases, it reaches a level where it continuously overflows into the bed material surge vessel from which it is fed into the gasification reactor. Syngas exits the top of the gas conditioning reactor and is routed to additional owner-supplied equipment for further processing. The temperature of the syngas at this point is approximately 1,000 C or 1,830 F. Typically, syngas is routed through heat exchange equipment to cool the syngas and transfer heat to a steam generator or water heating system. Additional cleanup of the cooled syngas usually follows the heat exchange operation. Because of the significant reduction in condensable material that occurred in the gas conditioning reactor, the syngas can be cooled to low temperatures to increases the heat recovery potential without the fear of buildup or fouling of the heat exchange surfaces. 2.14. Gasifier Control System The gasifier system includes a programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human-machine interface (HMI) and the necessary computer systems to operate the software. All field instruments for measuring pressure, temperature, flow, etc. are included. In addition, special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices are also included.
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An instrument air supply system is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, since nitrogen is available from the air separation plant (N2 receiver), nitrogen is used in place of instrument air. An instrument air tank included in the vendors scope of supply is converted to a nitrogen tank for surge capacity. 2.15. Miscellaneous Systems 2.15.1. Seal Water System
Seal water is not required for Technology #2.
2.15.2. Process Air System A compressed air system for general process needs is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, an owner-supplied system is included and is comprised of an air compressor, an air dryer and a receiver. The process air receiver supplies pressurized air for general plant needs and is also used to supply compressed air to the air separation plant for nitrogen generation. 2.15.3. Flare Stack During start-ups, shutdowns and emergency stop events, syngas is routed to an owner-supplied flare stack for incineration and exhaust to the atmosphere. 2.15.4. Piping and Valves All syngas piping and process piping is included in the vendors scope of supply. All high temperature gas piping is refractory lined. All other hot process piping will be externally insulated. All process valves are included. 2.15.5. Electrical All electrical systems are included in the vendors scope of supply, consisting of items such as motor control centers (MCCs), power cabling, control cabling, cable ways, UPS, motors, and wiring to furnish power to automation and process protection systems. An electrical room to house the switch gear and automation equipment is part of the owners scope of supply. The electrical room will be equipped with ventilation, air conditioning and filtering. 2.15.6. Building/Structural
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The main process equipment is located in a vendor-supplied steel structure that includes all structural components as well as access to all equipment. The building sits on an owner furnished reinforced concrete floor. The structure does not include a roof or siding. 2.15.7. Gasifier Safety Systems All critical components, valves and equipment are protected by a safety logic system separate from the process control system. 2.15.8. Burner Safety Systems The startup burner on the combustion reactor is equipped with flame safety systems which are separate from the process control system. 2.16. Utility Requirements The utilities required for operation are as follows:
Nitrogen at 98% purity, temperature and pressure is unknown.
Instrument air, temperature and pressure is unknown, assume nitrogen.
Natural gas, pressure is unknown.
Low to medium pressure steam at 20 to 150 PSIG, saturated.
Cooling water, temperature and pressure is unknown.
Process water for hose stations and other, temperature and pressure is
unknown. Potable water for emergency eye wash and showers. Ambient air. 3. GASIFIER ISLAND TECHNOLOGY #3 3.1. General The Technology #3 gasifier island consists of a pressurized, directly heated biomass gasification system capable of producing a syngas that can be converted to liquid fuels via catalytic or biological processes. This particular gasification process employs a single, bubbling fluid bed reactor for gasifying biomass with oxygen and steam to produce syngas. The process utilizes a tar reformer; however, the design was not revealed by the vendor. The island includes a biomass handling and feed system, a gasifier, a tar reformer, a bed
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media handling and feed system, an oxygen handling and injection system, and an ash removal system. The gasifier system is a direct or autothermal operation, meaning the energy used for heating and maintaining the gasification reaction temperature is supplied by the combustion of a portion of the biomass material processed. The gasifier is designed to handle a variety of biomass feedstocks of varying size and moisture contents. The gasifier feed rate is 1,000 metric tons/day of dry biomass (wood residue composed of wood chips and bark) with a 15% moisture content. The chip size is specified as 2.5 minus and approximately to thick. At least 25% of the chips by weight are 1 plus and to thick. The acceptable percentage of fines is undefined at this point. Oxygen and superheated medium pressure steam are mixed and added to the gasifier to fluidize the bed and gasify the biomass feedstock to form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Silica sand or olivine bed material is also added with the biomass to form and stabilize the bubbling fluid bed. The gasifier is operated at a temperature of approximately 1,475 F and a pressure of 38 PSIG to produce 153,000 lbs/hr of wet syngas with a higher heat value of 4,216 Btu/wet lb. Note that the syngas production from the island (tar reformer outlet) is actually greater than 153,000 lbs/hr due to the additional oxygen and steam added to the tar reformer. A flow diagram depicting the system is located in Appendix A. 3.2. Biomass Storage and Metering System The gasifier island begins with a biomass handling system. Dried biomass is first deposited on an owner-supplied distribution conveyor, which transfers the biomass to six parallel feed lines for pressurization and metering to the gasifier. Each line is composed of lock hoppers, metering bins and screw conveyors. Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize the lock hoppers and metering bins, prior to exposing them to the gasifier pressure, and prevent hot gases from entering the metering screws and bins. Each lock hopper and metering bin is equipped with a set of parallel screw augers that turn simultaneously to create a live bottom that prevents bridging and moves feedstock to a perpendicularly mounted, external screw conveyor. The screw speed in each metering bin is adjusted using variable frequency drives. The six air-lock metering bins are equipped with inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates. During operation, each metering vessel can be isolated from the gasifier with double block and bleed valves to enable repairs, while
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maintaining high gasifier availability. During the metering vessel fill and discharge cycle, the following sequence is used: 3.2.1. 3.2.2. 3.2.3. 3.2.4. 3.2.5. 3.2.6. 3.2.7. 3.2.8. Low level signal, control system timer, or operator initiates fill cycle for a metering vessel. Feedstock outlet slide gate is closed. Metering vessel is depressurized. Feedstock inlet slide gate is opened to allow metering vessel to be filled with biomass material that falls through drag chain conveyor. Feedstock inlet slide gate is closed to seal the metering vessel. Metering vessel is pressurized to process pressure. Feedstock outlet slide gate is opened to permit material to be conveyed to the gasifier vessel. Repeat starting at (1).
The lock hoppers, metering bins, metering screw conveyors and gasifier in-feed screws are designed for a maximum allowable working pressure (MAWP) of 50 PSIG. All other biomass unloading, handling and storage equipment is ownersupplied. These items include but are not limited to truck unloading, screening/sizing, as-received storage, drying, dryer air emissions abatement equipment, dry storage, and all conveyance and transport equipment prior to the six metering bins. 3.3. Bed and Sorbent Media Storage and Metering System Silica sand or olivine mineral is used to form and stabilize the gasifiers bubbling fluid bed. The bed media is delivered by truck or railcar to the plant site where it is pneumatically conveyed to a bed material storage silo. Bed material is transferred by screw conveyor from the storage silo to a mix tank surge vessel where it is mixed with recycled screened bed and sorbent media. From the mix tank, bed media is transferred by gravity to a lock hopper and from there to the gasifier via a pneumatic conveyor pressurized with nitrogen. Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize the lock hopper to prevent hot gases from back flowing into the hopper from the gasifier. New sorbent media (limestone or dolomite) is separately injected into the gasifier by using a screw conveyor to transfer sorbent media from a storage silo to a lock hopper for pneumatic injection into the gasifier.
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3.4.
Air Separation Plant Equipment for the supply of oxygen and nitrogen are not part of the vendors scope of supply. An oxygen-rich gas stream can be supplied by either an air separation plant (Vacuum-Pressure Swing Adsorption (VPSA) or cryogenic) or a liquid oxygen system using purchased liquid oxygen. For the purposes of this report, it was assumed that a VPSA air separation plant is used to produce both oxygen and nitrogen. The air separation plant, oxygen receiver, oxygen booster compressor and nitrogen receiver are included in the owners scope of supply. 3.4.1. Oxygen Gas Supply System An oxygen-rich gas stream, containing 90-92% oxygen by weight, is needed to combust biomass in the gasifier. Oxygen-rich gas from the oxygen receiver at the air separation plant is pressurized by the oxygen booster compressor to about 180 PSIG and is stored in a vendor supplied surge tank. Oxygen from the surge tank is mixed with medium pressure superheated steam prior to introduction to the gasifier. The oxygen surge tank is part of the owners scope of supply. 3.4.2. Inert Gas (Nitrogen) Supply System Nitrogen gas is used throughout the gasifier island for the following purposes: Biomass storage and metering system pressurization. Bed and sorbent material storage and metering system pressurization. Fire suppression and emergency shutdown systems. Instrument gas. A nitrogen booster compressor and a nitrogen storage tank are part of the owners scope of supply.
3.5.
Steam Supply System Medium pressure saturated steam is supplied by the owner at a pressure of approximately 125 PSIG for oxygen heating, startup heating and gasifier operation. Prior to entering the gasifier, the saturated steam is indirectly superheated with syngas from the tar reformer.
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3.6.
Cooling Water Supply System Owner-supplied cooling water is required for the gasifier in-feed screws and bed media cooling system.
3.7.
Gasifier The gasifier partially combusts biomass feedstock with oxygen to form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. The gasifier operates at a temperature of approximately 1,475 F and a pressure of 38 PSIG. Due to the high combustion temperature, the gasifier vessel is constructed with a refractory lining to protect the integrity of the steel shell. Bed media and medium pressure superheated steam are also introduced into the bottom of the gasifier to form and stabilize the bubbling fluid bed. As described above, six in-feed screw conveyors are used to feed dried biomass to the bottom of the gasifier. Since the pressurized in-feed screw conveyors are exposed to hot gases from the gasifier, they are designed with water cooling coils for protection. Syngas is discharged at the top of the gasifier vessel and routed to the gasifier cyclone for particulate (char, bed material, un-reacted biomass, etc.) recovery. Fluidizing bed media is periodically withdrawn from the gasifier for cleaning, purging, and/or replenishment. The material being withdrawn consists of primary bed media, sorbent media, and entrained tramp material (e.g., rocks, metals and other non-combustibles). As material is withdrawn from the gasifier it is cooled by a flow of fluidization steam. The partially cooled, withdrawn material is discharged from the cone bottom of the gasifier into a water-cooled, pressurized screw conveyor where its temperature is reduced to < 400 F. The screw conveyor discharges the cooled material into a pressurized surge vessel/lock hopper system to bring the material to atmospheric pressure. The bed material is then conveyed to a screen where tramp material is separated from the recyclable bed and sorbent media. Tramp material and purged bed media are conveyed to a bunker for subsequent disposal.
3.8.
Dust Collection Cyclone Syngas exits the gasifier and is routed through a refractory lined cyclone separator vessel where ash and entrained bed material are removed. The bulk of the entrained particulate is removed from the syngas in the cyclone. It is assumed that the cyclone is efficient enough to keep particulate concentrations below a level acceptable for the tar reformer; however, the design of the tar reformer is unknown. The particulate dust is returned to the fluidized bed of the gasifier for further carbon conversion.
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3.9.
Ash/Char Discharge System Technology #3 depicts the recovered particulate material (ash and char) from the gasifier cyclone being recycled back to the gasifier, with an option for sending the ash to a conditioning and disposal system. Exercising this option would involve the addition of a gas filtration step, typically following the tar reformer reactor, for further particulate removal from the syngas. Ash conditioning equipment associated with the gas filtration step would then be sized to handle the particulate carryover from the cyclone. This system would include a water-cooled ash removal screw conveyor, a lock hopper for depressurization, and a conveyor hopper for pneumatic discharge to an ash storage silo for accumulation of material prior to disposal. Note that this ash conditioning and disposal equipment is outside the scope of this study and is not included in the cost estimate.
3.10.
Gasifier and Tar Reformer Startup Burners The gasifier is equipped with a natural gas burner for pre-heating the gasifier pressure vessels refractory lining and other downstream systems prior to introduction of the biomass. The tar reformer is also equipped with a natural gas burner for pre-heating purposes as well. An air system, including an air compressor and an air receiver tank, is also included for supplying combustion air to the startup burners.
3.11.
Tar Reformer The design of the tar reformer was not revealed by the vendor; however, it is assumed to be a fixed bed design. Such a tar reformer utilizes a catalyst and heat to assist in decomposing tars and heavy hydrocarbons into hydrogen, carbon monoxide and other combustible gases. The use and type of catalyst is unknown. Without this decomposition the tars and heavy hydrocarbons in the syngas will condense as the syngas is cooled in the down-stream process equipment. In addition, the tar reformer increases the hydrogen/carbon monoxide ratio for optimal conversion. The tar reformer is most likely a refractory lined steel vessel filled with a catalyst material. The catalyst material type and structure is unknown. The method of loading and or feeding the catalyst material to the tar reformer reactor is also unknown. Syngas flows through the tar reformer vessel, although the direction is unknown. Steam is added to the tar reformer to adjust the syngas composition as needed to achieve optimum performance.
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Syngas is routed from the tar reformer to downstream heat recovery and gas cleanup unit operations. The tar reformer outlet is the boundary of the vendors scope of supply. 3.12. Gasifier Control System The gasifier system includes AllenBradley ControlLogix Programmable Automation Controllers (PAC) hardware, an engineering work station and one operator work station, including humanmachine interface (HMI) software. The PAC modules are mounted in control panels, prewired and delivered to the jobsite with field wiring connections ready for installation. A controls program for monitoring and controlling the process is also included. This system controls most aspects of normal startup, continuous operation, normal shutdown, soft shutdown, emergency shutdown and emergency stop via proven and tested automated sequence controls. Such a control system greatly reduces human error and provides a safer, more uniform operation of the unit.
The gasifier control system modulates the gasifier air supply to achieve a gasifier freeboard pressure appropriate for the required syngas capacity. The gasifier freeboard pressure set-point is allowed to float as needed to achieve the optimum gas velocity (or range) in the dense phase of the fluid bed reactor. Gasifier temperatures are held to a set point value using feedback-control modulation of the biomass feed rate. All field instruments for measuring pressure, temperature, flow, etc. are included. In addition, special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices are also included. An instrument air supply system is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, since nitrogen is available from the air separation plant (N2 receiver), nitrogen is used in place of instrument air. An instrument nitrogen tank for surge capacity is part of the owners scope of supply tank. 3.13. Miscellaneous Systems 3.13.1. Seal Water System
Seal water is not required for Technology #3.
3.13.2. Process Air System A compressed air system for general process needs is not included in the vendors scope of supply. However, an owner-supplied system is included and is comprised of an air compressor, an air dryer and a
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receiver. The process air receiver supplies pressurized air for general plant needs and is also used to supply compressed air to the air separation plant for oxygen and nitrogen generation. 3.13.3. Flare Stack During start-ups, shutdowns and emergency stop events, syngas is routed to a vendor-supplied flare stack for incineration and exhaust to the atmosphere. 3.13.4. Piping and Valves All syngas piping and process piping is included in the vendors scope of supply. All high temperature gas piping is refractory lined. All other hot process piping will be externally insulated. All process valves are included. 3.13.5. Electrical All electrical systems are included in the vendors scope of supply, consisting of items such as motor control centers (MCCs), power cabling, control cabling, cable ways, UPS, motors, and wiring to furnish power to automation and process protection systems. An electrical room to house the switch gear and automation equipment is part of the owners scope of supply. The electrical room will be equipped with ventilation, air conditioning and filtering. 3.13.6. Building/Structural The main process equipment is located in a vendor supplied steel structure that includes all structural components as well as access to all equipment. The building sits on an owner furnished reinforced concrete floor. The structure does not include a roof or siding. 3.13.7. Gasifier Safety Systems All critical components, valves and equipment are protected by a safety logic system separate from the process control system. Items in the safety system include but are not limited to the following: Pneumatically operated process control valves with appropriate open/closed/last fail positioning. Hard-wired e-stop circuit for critical process instrumentation. Hard-wired components include code vessel rupture disks,
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strategically located emergency stop pushbuttons, and high temperature limit switches for gasifier exit temperature. Appropriate overpressure protection of ASME code stamped vessels. Redundant instrumentation for critical process conditions. Robust control system with appropriate operator limits. Uninterruptable power supply for gasifier control system to provide ongoing operator access to equipment and process conditions. 3.13.8. Burner Safety Systems The startup burners on the gasifier and the tar reformer are equipped with flame safety systems which are separate from the process control system. 3.14. Utility Requirements The utilities required for operation are as follows:
Oxygen at 90-92% purity, temperature and pressure is unknown.
Nitrogen at 98% purity, temperature and pressure is unknown.
Instrument air, temperature and pressure is unknown, assume nitrogen.
Natural gas, pressure is unknown.
Medium pressure steam at 125 PSIG, saturated.
Cooling water, temperature and pressure is unknown.
Process water for hose stations and other, temperature and pressure is
unknown.
Potable water for emergency eye wash and showers.
Ambient air.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 4 GASIFIER OPERATION AND PERFORMANCE 1. FEEDSTOCK TYPE Bubbling fluid bed (BFB) and circulating fluid bed (CFB) gasifiers are both capable of gasifying a wide range of biomass materials. Generally anything with organic content can be gasified to produce a usable syngas. Disregarding logistics and biomass availability, the ability of the feedstock handling system to convey and feed biomass material will generally determine the range of feedstock types that a gasifier can efficiently process. Depending on the feedstock type and as-delivered characteristics, the feedstock processing system could potentially require equipment to screen-out over sized material, reduce particle size, remove fines, remove metals, remove dense contaminants, increase bulk density, etc., to optimize the gasification process. Although a broad range of feedstock types can be gasified, the efficiency and production rates for each type of gasifier can vary greatly with feedstock type and characteristics. Biomass types with potential for gasification are listed below: Wood chips - sawmill residuals, whole log chips, etc. Waste wood - bark, sawdust, other sawmill waste, etc. Agricultural waste. Crop residues - corn stover, wheat straw, etc. Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) or Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF). Construction and demolition waste. Switchgrass. Sorghum, bagasse, energy canes, miscanthus etc.
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Ultimately, flexibility must be designed into the feedstock handling system to take advantage of a variety of feedstocks that might be available over time. The reliability of the feedstock handling system is often taken for granted; however, it is usually the weak link within a gasification system. A thorough economic analysis must be performed to determine the optimal gasifier and feedstock handling system design for the type and amount of feedstock being processed. For example, gasifying a high bulk density biomass pellet at 10% moisture content can improve a gasifier production rate, efficiency, reliability, syngas quality and capital cost, while a lower grade residue or refuse type feedstock will be less expensive but increase the capital cost of the feedstock handling system. 2. FEEDSTOCK SIZE BFB and CFB gasifiers are similar in their ability to efficiently process a variety of feedstock particle sizes; however, a CFB design is a bit more flexible. Industry experts would typically agree that a feedstock size of 2.0-2.5 minus is ideal for either technology. Uniform bed formation in a fluid bed reactor is very important for efficient bed utilization and consistent operation during gasification of the biomass material. In order to enhance the mixing and uniformity of a bubbling fluid bed, the biomass is fed to the bed at multiple feed points around the circumference of the reactor vessel. In addition, the fluidization medium, whether air, oxygen, steam, or some combination of these substances, should be uniform in composition and should be introduced in multiple locations. A BFB design is generally more sensitive to bed utilization. The size of biomass particles greatly affects the rate of gasification and the ability of the biomass to migrate to the center of the bed in a BFB design. With small particles, the gasification is very quick, and unburned material might not make it to the center of the bed, resulting in oxygen slip and a void center in the BFB reactor. If all or a majority of the biomass material quickly gasifies, there will be insufficient char to maintain a uniform bed. For this reason, more detail is required in designing the in-feed system with the proper number of in-feed points and controlling and/or monitoring the size particle distribution of the feedstock material. A BFB will generally require additional feed points that must be balanced for larger particle sizes. A CFB design, on the other hand, operates at a higher velocity and incorporates recycling of the char and bed material, resulting in complete mixing regardless of feedstock size. Note that CFB designs are more flexible but are still limited by the amount of very fine material that they can process. The design of the feedstock handling and gasifier feed equipment has a large, if not overriding impact on the acceptable size of the biomass feedstock. Typically what you can reliably feed and distribute uniformly into a BFB or CFB bed is considered
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acceptable by most gasifier technology providers. Acceptable feedstock size targets are listed below. The target feedstock size for both a BFB and CFB gasifier is approximately 2.0-2.5 minus with a thickness of to . Larger sizes are acceptable if the thickness remains near to ; however, the thickness will typically increase as length increases with less expensive size reduction devices such as tub grinders. Also, 2.0-2.5 minus material reduces the bridging potential in bins and silos when compared to larger material, which tends to contain more stringy material depending on the feedstock type. A feedstock handling system designed to accept residues must be capable of handling a feedstock containing 4.0-6.0 minus material. Forest, urban and agricultural residues typically contain 4.0-6.0 minus material. A rule of thumb for design purposes is to assume that approximately 30% of residue material will be 3.0 plus. The 3.0 plus material can be removed with a scalping screen. The over sized material is then hogged to 2.0-2.5 minus and reintroduced into the biomass feed stream. Directly gasifying large amounts of lightweight, low density material reduces gasifier production and must be weighed against the cost of densifying the material prior to gasification. In order to maintain bed uniformity when gasifying large amounts of minus material, a properly designed gasifier in-feed system is required. Modifications to the gasifier operation (fluidization steam flow, etc.) might also be necessary in order to process large amounts smaller material. Fixed bed gasifiers, on the other hand, will usually have a strict limitation of approximately 10-15% for minus material to prevent air flow restriction through the bed. Most gasifier technology providers, regardless of the reactor design, prefer to densify (pelletize or briquette) very lightweight, fine material when it is the majority of the feedstock. RDF feedstocks and feedstocks containing 100% sawdust fall into this category. Feedstocks containing large amounts of minus material should gasify without any problems in either a BFB or CFB, depending on the percentage of small, very fine particles. Due to high velocities in the gasifier reactor, small, lightweight biomass particles such as sawdust and fines are quickly carried up the gasifier without spending sufficient time in the fluidization zone to form a cohesive bed. While this is more of a problem in a BFB than a CFB, very large amounts of fine material will also cause operational issues in a CFB design. The reason a CFB more easily handles fine, lightweight material is its ability to recirculate the char, unreacted biomass and bed media. Recirculation enables the unreacted material to finish reacting on its second or third pass through the gasifier vessel. However, this flexibility is only applicable for a single vessel CFB design, where the recirculated material is reintroduced back to the gasifier. In a dual vessel indirect design, the recovered char and unreacted biomass
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are combusted in a separate combustion reactor. In the dual vessel indirect design, heavy fines loading is typically not acceptable for optimal operation, because much of the fines can carry over to the combustion reactor and greatly reduce carbon conversion in the gasifier. Many gasifier technology providers suggest an additional feedstock size specification to limit the amount of small material in the feedstock. Specifying that 20-25% of the feedstock by weight should contain 1 plus material to optimize bed uniformity and bed utilization and limit the amount of fines is typical. The advantage of a fluid bed is its uniform and efficient heat transfer capability and fast reaction kinetics. Biomass must be uniformly introduced into the reactor to fully utilize the bed, maximize fluid bed capabilities and maintain efficient conversion. Uniform distribution of the feedstock is more important than actual feedstock particle size characteristics. Syngas quality is expected to be similar whether using small or large feedstock material, as long as the design of the gasifier and particle size distribution contribute to uniform feed and uniform bed formation. 3. FEEDSTOCK DENSITY Feedstock density considerations are similar for both BFB and CFB gasifiers. Dense feedstocks benefit both technologies in similar ways. Equipment is available to compress small biomass particles into very dense briquettes or pellets (40 lb/ft3 for instance) to improve material handling characteristics as well as energy density. A gasifier system benefits from dense feedstock material. As feedstock density increases, the following benefits are experienced: The size and capital cost of the feedstock handling equipment decreases. The size and capital cost of the gasifier reactor decreases and/or the production increases as a result of: o Increased residence time within the gasifier. o More predicable operation resulting from improved biomass distribution and a more uniform bed. o Reduction in the required reactor volume
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The reliability of the feedstock handling and in-feed systems increases, resulting in improved operating uptime. Feedstock density is dependent on the type of biomass being used and the extent of pretreatment. Densifying a biomass feedstock is typically beneficial to the gasification process; however, it is rarely cost effective unless the gasification process is pressurized, which is still not always cost effective. The savings with a pressurized system are realized by the reduction in feedstock and gasifier equipment size and capital cost. Also, more reliable operating conditions and better equipment uptime reduces operating costs and offsets some of the higher feedstock cost. Overcoming the pressure of a pressurized gasifier requires pressurization of the biomass feed equipment with an inert gas (N2, CO2, etc.), including the void space among the biomass particles. Since a dense feedstock has less void space, it requires the addition of less inert gas for pressurization. This reduces the amount of syngas dilution resulting from the inert gas. A typical biomass densification plant that produces packaged wood pellets at 10% moisture identifies their costs as follows. Raw material cost of approximately $40-$60/short ton produced. Packaging cost of approximately $20/short ton produced. Drying and densification cost of approximately $70/short ton produced, which consists mostly of labor, electricity, and die wear costs. Total operating cost on the order of $150-$160/short ton produced. If a pellet plant produces briquettes for gasification rather than pellets for a packaged product, the wood only needs to be dried to 15% moisture rather than 10% moisture, and the drying and densification cost is reduced from $70/short ton of pellets to approximately $50-$60/short ton of briquettes. This incremental cost of $50-$60/short ton can easily double the raw material cost for gasification. Note that the drier, densified biomass will require less heat for drying in the gasifier, which will mitigate some of the added cost and benefit the operation of both BFB and CFB gasifiers. The cost of densification should decline over time as the technologies mature and become optimized for certain raw material characteristics. The cost reduction for feedstock densification in the nth plant is estimated to be the same or very similar to that for the gasification system at 10-15%. Further discussion about nth plant costs can be found in Section 5. The particle size and bulk density of the feedstock can impact the minimum fluidization velocity and the optimal operation of either the BFB or CFB gasifier. A
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CFB reactor is generally the most flexible type of gasifier with regard to feedstock solids size and density. The size and density of feedstock particles determines the required minimum transport velocity, although the operating velocity of a properly designed circulating fluid bed reactor is generally far enough above the minimum transport velocity to ensure proper operation. High velocities may, however, result in accelerated equipment erosion. Similarly, a properly designed BFB gasifier should be designed to permit adjustment of the bed velocity to accommodate various feedstock sizes and densities. Syngas quality is expected to be similar whether using raw or densified feedstock material, provided the gasifier and feed system design includes equipment for uniform feed and uniform bed formation. 4. FEEDSTOCK MOISTURE BFB and CFB gasifiers each have similar responses to variations in feedstock moisture content. Gasifier operation is a function of the moisture content of the biomass material being used. The biomass conversion efficiency and production rate typically decrease with increasing moisture content, because the process consumes more carbon (directly heated gasifier) or uses more of the available heat (indirectly heated gasifier) to heat and vaporize the water to the syngas temperature. Indirect gasification systems experience a drop in temperature due to the consumption of additional heat, producing more char and subsequently increasing the amount of char combustion gases, which would ultimately increase the hot gas flow to the gasifier in a self-correcting type of action. It would, however, result in a lower carbon conversion in the gasifier and negatively affect the syngas composition and quality. An increase in biomass moisture may also have an impact on syngas composition and/or quality by producing more CO2 and diluting the syngas. In addition, a higher moisture biomass increases the syngas volume and lowers the H2 and CO concentration of the syngas, while requiring larger downstream processing equipment for the same biomass consumption rate. Most gasifier technology providers require feedstock with a target range moisture content of 10-20%. A 20% moisture content is typically the fiber saturation point, with the remaining water being chemically bound. It is typically cost effective and beneficial for syngas quality to remove free water in an external dryer prior to gasification; however, studies have even been conducted to analyze the cost benefit of bypassing drying and gasifying raw biomass at 45-50% moisture content. These studies imply that having the gasifier accept the moisture and the associated lower efficiency, is still a better choice economically than drying, as long as there is a use for waste heat in the plant, be it in distillation, heating, chilled water, or other beneficial use, and, the air emissions limits are similar to the U.S., making the dryer expensive due to the necessary equipment (WESP and RTO) for air emission abatement. Note that this assumes use of a direct fired rotary wood dryer. A thorough cost benefit
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analysis is always recommended to determine the economical extent of feedstock drying. Water in the feedstock is also necessary to drive the water gas shift reaction; however, with a moisture content in the 15-20% range there is substantially more water than is needed for the water gas shift reaction to reach equilibrium. High moisture content in the feedstock, which translates into high moisture content in the syngas, also puts a condensing load on downstream cooling and filtering equipment. The impact of feedstock moisture on heat value and energy density is typically only a concern when combusting the syngas in an engine for power production because an oxygen blown system has a higher tolerance, both economically and technically, for moisture in the reactor. This study of course is focused on producing a syngas for conversion to liquid hydrocarbons, which benefits from the highest H2 and CO concentrations that are economically achievable. 5. FEEDSTOCK ASH CONTENT The amount of ash in different types of feedstock varies widely (0.1% for wood and up to 15% for some agricultural products) and influences the design of the ash removal and handling system. 6. FEEDSTOCK CONTAMINANTS BFB and CFB gasifiers are not overly sensitive to contaminants in the feedstock; however, contaminant removal is typically beneficial depending on the contaminant type. Macro contaminants such as dirt and rocks are more of a nuisance and can be removed from the feedstock with certain preprocessing equipment or in a bed media recycle and screening system. Similarly, intermittent purging and disposal of the bed material will remove the dirt and rocks as well. Metals, on the other hand can be more of an issue. Metal in the form of wire or stringy pieces can form balls that defluidize the bed if the size and number of balls are large enough. Removal of ferrous metals is fairly easily accomplished with magnetic preprocessing equipment and is always recommended if the feedstock has any chance of containing metal material. Micro contaminants such as alkalis, chlorine, and sulfur compounds are not beneficial to the gasification environment because they can generate corrosive compounds, agglomerate and form buildup that can attack the gasifier refractory. A sorbent material such as limestone, magnesium oxide and/or dolomite is typically used as the
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bed media or to supplement the bed media to help capture and remove the alkali, chlorine, and sulfur compounds. Not all of the alkali, chlorine, and sulfur compounds are easily or economically removed; therefore, buildup is inevitable if these compounds are present in the feedstock. The sticky buildup will coat the refractory surfaces and attract bed media. Buildup will also occur on the bed media itself, causing agglomeration and the formation of balls known as sand babies. These sand babies must then be screened-out in a fashion similar to rocks or dirt before they can defluidize the bed. Excessive coating of the bed media can also reduce its heat transfer characteristics and interfere with the carbon conversion efficiency. Typically, the use of a sorbent material will reduce the agglomeration potential for sufficient worry-free operation. Cooling of the syngas, combined with sorbent addition, allows much of the micro contaminants to condense and be filtered out in solid form. This filtration step is typically included all gasification processes; however, the filtration step is not always in the same location. Usually, the filtration step is after tar reformation. Cooling of the syngas via heat recovery is also typical prior to filtration to promote the condensation of the contaminants in solid form, and to fall below the maximum feasible filter media temperature which is currently approximately 850 F. Another option to reduce build up and volatilization of the alkali, chlorine, and sulfur compounds is to maintain a lower gasification temperature; however, this is not applicable in a BFB or CFB gasifier because the operating temperatures are already above this point. Fixed bed gasifier temperatures are typically kept below 1,200 F to reduce the potential for volatilization. Understanding feedstock composition is critical to determining and estimating the cost of a contaminant abatement strategy. The bottom line is that feedstocks containing macro and micro contaminants can be gasified in either a BFB or CFB, as long as efforts are made to control, minimize or remove and dispose of those contaminants. 7. ABILITY TO HANDLE CORROSIVE MATERIALS Similar to solid contaminants, corrosive alkali, chlorine and sulfur compounds can also be present in feedstocks. Corrosive materials affect both BFB and CFB gasifiers in a similar manner and must be accounted for in the gasifier and refractory design. Proper metallurgy and refractory design typically mitigates any excessive corrosion problems, however, some feedstocks can contain large amounts of potentially corrosive materials and may require blending with cleaner feedstocks to extend refractory life.
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8.
CARBON CONVERSION Carbon conversion efficiency is defined as the amount of carbon in the fuel, minus the amount of solid carbon leaving the gasifier, divided by the amount of carbon in the fuel. In other words carbon conversion is the amount of carbon converted to usable syngas. Carbon conversion is influenced by biomass particle size, biomass type, temperature, and residence time in the gasifier. In the indirect dual CFB reactor design, the unconverted biomass (char) is sent to the combustor where it is completely combusted to produce the heat for the gasification reactor. As a result, the fuel conversion in an indirect gasifier system, similar to Technology #2, is essentially 100%; however, the carbon conversion in the gasification reactor section typically varies between 70% and 90%. Carbon conversion generally increases with increasing temperature. For the indirect dual CFB reactor design this makes the process self-regulating; if the temperature in the reactor drops, the amount of char produced increases, combustion of the additional char produces more heat in the combustor, and the recirculation rate of bed material from the combustor to the gasifier carries the additional heat to the gasifier reactor. Carbon conversion for BFB and CFB gasifiers is generally very similar, however a CFB can have a higher conversion because the char is recycled back to the reactor and theoretically has more total residence time in the reactor. Note that some BFB designs can also recycle the char carryover back to the gasifier bed, thus improving the carbon conversion. Technology vendors #1 and #2 did not disclose typical carbon conversion efficiencies; however, technology vendor #3 claims a carbon conversion of 97.1% for a poplar (hardwood) feedstock and 84.4% for a densified RDF feedstock.
9.
COLD GAS EFFICIENCY The fraction of the feedstocks chemical energy or heating value, which remains in the product syngas, is termed the cold gas efficiency. Most commercial-scale gasification processes have a cold gas efficiency of at least 65% and some exceed 80%. Note that the cold gas efficiency does not account for the sensible heat available in the syngas, only the chemical energy available. Technology vendor #1 did not disclose their typical cold gas efficiency; however, technology vendor #2 claims a cold gas efficiency of 70-75% for RDF, while technology vendor #3 claims a cold gas efficiency of 80.9% for a poplar (hardwood) feedstock, and 73.0% for a densified RDF feedstock. In theory, a CFB can have slightly higher cold gas efficiency due to more efficient exposure to radiant heat transfer. However, operating costs for a CFB gasifier will be higher than for a BFB gasifier because of the larger fan power requirement and the
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abrasion and wear that occurs due to the higher velocities and turbulence. For further comparisons see Reactor Design and Comparisons below. 10. HEAT LOSS Note that the sensible heat losses and the thermal efficiency should be very similar for either a BFB or CFB design. The overall gasifier and tar reformer island thermal efficiency obviously depends on the extent of the heat recovery which falls outside of the scope of this study. 11. BED/SORBENT MEDIA TYPE A mineral type bed material, resistant to the high heat environment, is typically used to assist in heat transfer and facilitate the chemical reactions inside the gasifier and tar reformer. Sorbent material is also typically added for control of alkalis, chlorine and sulfur, and to reduce the potential of ash agglomeration and subsequent choking of the bed. Some bed media such as dolomite can act as both the bed and sorbent material. There is also a great potential for in-bed additives in terms of tar reduction. These bed additives can act as catalysts for promoting several chemical reactions in the gasifier and/or tar reformer. The presence of additives influences the gas composition and the heating value of the product gas. The use of catalytically active materials during biomass gasification can promote char gasification, change the product gas composition and reduce tar formation. Although experts agree on the potential for inbed additives, there is not yet a consensus on the optimal material and optimal conditions. This is partly due to the fact that feedstock flexibility is very important in gasifier design, and changing feedstock characteristics and composition can affect the activity of a bed-additive/catalyst. The bottom line is that further research needs to be directed at finding a catalytically active fluidizable bed material for biomass gasification and tar reformation. Catalysts that have been studied or trialed include nickel based catalysts, dolomites and magnesites, zeolites, olivine, silica sand, engineered clays and iron catalysts. Sorbent materials include dolomite, limestone and magnesium oxide. 11.1. Ni-based catalysts Examples - NiO/olivine, Ni/dolomite, Ni/Dolomite+Silica binder, Ni-WO3/Dolomite, Ni/Al2O3, NiCuMo/SiO2-Al2O3. Notes - Ni-based catalysts have been found to be effective, however, they tend to deactivate quickly due to carbon deposition and poisoning in the presence of
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H2S. Ni-based catalysts are also very expensive for single use without regeneration. 11.2. Dolomite - CaMg(CO3)2 Notes - Dolomite is the most popular and most studied material. Although dolomite has been proven to be an effective bed additive in terms of tar reduction and prevention of bed agglomeration, it has some critical limitations. Dolomite is softer than other minerals and thus gets eroded by silica sand particles, also some dolomite particles break during calcination and give rise to a large proportion of fines. Thus, there is a problem of carryover of solids from the bed. Dolomite is, however, more resistant to attrition than limestone. 11.3. Zeolites - microporous aluminosilicate minerals Notes Zeolites can be used as high-surface-area binders to support catalysts or can be used as a bed material on their own. They are similar in effectiveness to silica sand and high alumina clays. 11.4. Olivine - (Mg,Fe)2SiO4 Notes Olivine is a mineral containing magnesium, iron and silica. It is very resistant to attrition (greater than dolomite), and its activity is comparable to dolomite. 11.5. Silica Sand Notes - Silica sand and limestone were the first additives used in gasifiers to improve gasification. Silica is still widely used, however further development is leading some technology providers toward olivine or engineered materials such as crushed fired clay with high alumina content. Silica sand is also the cheapest media used today. 11.6. Limestone Notes Limestone has been used for quite some time (with silica sand as mentioned above) and is very effective as a sorbent to reduce or prevent agglomeration of the bed. It is, however, the softest sorbent material with the least resistance to attrition and can result in large particulate and dust carryover. 11.7. Magnesium Oxide Notes MgO is also widely used as a sorbent to minimize agglomeration.
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11.8.
Engineered Clays Notes Engineered materials such as crushed fired clay with high alumina content is a very effective heat transfer material and is very resistant to attrition. An economic and process analysis is recommended for the selection of the best bed/sorbent material. The selection should be based on the anticipated feedstock composition, expected media life, as well as the gasifier and refractory design as gleaned from pilot scale operating data.
12.
SYNGAS H2/CO VOLUME RATIO Typically an allothermal (indirect) gasification system will produce syngas with a higher H2 to CO ratio than an autothermal (direct) system. In an allothermal system there is no need for the incomplete combustion or partial oxidation (volatile products and some of the char reacts with O2 to form CO2 and CO) step to take place because the heat required to volatilize the organic (biomass) material is added indirectly. As a result, most of the biomass reacts with CO2 and water vapor to produce CO and H2 in the gasification/steam reforming reactions. After the water-gas-shift reaction reaches equilibrium in the gasifier, the total resulting H2 concentration from the allothermal gasifier is typically greater. A higher H2 to CO ratio is beneficial in the gas synthesis step when converting syngas to liquid hydrocarbons in a FischerTropsch process. The ideal ratio depends on the catalyst being used. Cobalt and iron are well known catalysts, but each has a different optimal H2/CO ratio. For cobalt-based catalysts, the optimal H2/CO ratio is around 1.8-2.1. Iron-based catalysts, on the other hand, can tolerate significantly lower H2/CO ratios than cobalt because the iron-based catalysts promote additional H2 formation by way of a water-gas-shift reaction in the FischerTropsch process. This can be important for syngas derived from biomass, which tends to have a relatively low H2/CO ratio (<1.0). The optimal H2/CO ratio for biological synthesis processes is unknown. The following H2/CO ratios were specified by the technology providers for the fuels listed. 12.1. Technology #1 Gasifier outlet H2/CO ratio is 1.30, and tar reformer outlet H2/CO ratio is 1.19. The biomass feed stock is southern pine wood chip and bark mixture with the following analysis: Carbon 49.72 % wt. dry
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5.67 % wt. dry 0.2 % wt. dry 0.02 % wt. dry 42.31 % wt. dry 0.000122 % wt. dry 2.08 % wt. dry
Technology #2 Gasifier outlet H2/CO ratio is unknown, and tar reformer outlet H2/CO ratio is 1.74. The biomass feed stock is hybrid poplar wood chips with the following analysis: Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Sulfur Oxygen Chlorine Ash 50.88 % wt. dry 6.04 % wt. dry 0.17 % wt. dry 0.09 % wt. dry 41.9 % wt. dry unknown 0.92 % wt. dry
12.3.
Technology #3 Gasifier outlet H2/CO ratio is 0.72, and tar reformer outlet H2/CO ratio is unknown. The biomass feed stock is hybrid poplar wood chips with the same analysis as that shown above in technology #2.
13.
REACTOR TEMPERATURE The first step in the gasification process is the drying or driving off of the moisture contained in the feedstock. The subsequent step is a pyrolysis step where volatiles are released at temperatures up to approximately 1,300 F. The material that remains is
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activated carbon or char material. In an autothermal (direct) gasification process the next step is incomplete combustion or partial oxidation of the carbon to produce heat. An allothermal (indirect) gasification process, on the other hand, skips the combustion step and moves directly to the final reduction step. In the reduction step the carbon reacts with CO2 and water vapor to produce CO and H2. Typically the reduction reactions occur at temperatures between 1,400 F and 1,600 F for gasification system that produces dry ash and 1,650 F to 1,800 F for a gasification system that produces a slag type ash. Both the BFB and CFB gasification technologies operate within the dry ash temperature range and are not expected to have drastic temperature related differences. The following gasification and tar reforming temperatures were given by the technology providers. 13.1. Technology #1 13.2. Gasifier outlet - 1,560 F Tar reformer outlet 1,600 F
13.3.
Higher gasification and tar reforming temperatures would result in the following: Increase in carbon conversion Reduction in tar content Reduction in methane and higher hydrocarbons content Maximized H2 and CO production Increased slagging and agglomeration potential
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14.
REACTOR PRESSURE Gasifier operating pressure affects not only equipment cost and size but also the interfaces with the rest of the GTL plant, including the necessary gas cleanup systems. Since gas synthesis processes operate at elevated pressures, the syngas generated by low pressure gasifiers must be compressed. This favors low temperature gas cleaning since the syngas must be cooled prior to compression in any case. High pressure gasification favors hot, pressurized cleanup of the syngas and operation of downstream equipment at high temperature and sufficiently high pressure to accommodate flow control and equipment pressure drops. 14.1. Gasification Pressure by Technology Technology #1 130 PSIG Technology #2 1 PSIG Technology #3 38 PSIG 14.2. Pressurized System Advantages Lower level of internal power consumption Reduced air space per mass of fuel, which increases the syngas production rate for a given reactor volume. Reduced reactor volume and investment costs required for a given throughput. However, such a vessel requires more steel and a code stamp, which increases the investment cost. Overall, the investment cost would still decrease with increased pressure. Decreased sintering of the ash. 14.3. Pressurized System Disadvantages A more complicated pressurized feed system is required; however, with densified fuel a reduction in feed system equipment size and/or count can be realized. The need for high pressure syngas cleanup devices, which are still in an early stage of development. Higher methane content in the syngas A more complex installation, which will lead to high specific investment costs for low capacity installations.
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15.
FIXED BED, BFB, CFB REACTOR DESIGN COMPARISONS The following is a discussion of the advantages of fluid bed (BFB and CFB) versus fixed bed (down and updraft) gasifier designs. Note that the discussion does not compare or contrast entrained flow designs due to their inherent difficulty in gasifying biomass and their relatively high investment costs. 15.1. Advantages - Fluidized Bed versus Fixed Bed Relatively smaller volumes required due to high heat exchange and reaction rates resulting from the intense mixing of the bed. Wider range of acceptable feedstock particle sizes, density, moisture and ash content. More scalable and applicable for large installations. More uniform and narrow temperature profile without hot spots. Higher conversion rates possible resulting in less unconverted carbon. 15.2. Disadvantages - Fluidized Bed versus Fixed Bed More complicated design. Higher specific investment cost. Possibly higher tar and dust content (except fixed bed updraft design can contain 10-20% tars). Higher gas temperature vaporizes alkali metals, which leads to the need for sorbent material. Incomplete carbon burn out. More complex operation. Must control the supply of biomass, oxygen and steam as well as the reactor pressure. Higher power consumption due to compression of gas stream if pressurized. 15.3. Advantages of CFB Design versus BFB Design The fluidized bed in a BFB reactor acts similarly to the bed in a continuous stirred reactor, which enables some of the biomass and tar to escape/slip from the bed. This problem is much less likely to occur in a CFB design.
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Uniform feedstock introduction and proper bed utilization minimizes the escape of any biomass and tar. CFB designs have a bit more fuel flexibility to process larger amounts of lightweight, fine material. A CFB reactor requires the bed material and char to leave the reactor and be circulated back to the gasifier via cyclone(s), thus a swedged (a continuous stacked cylinder vessel with a smaller diameter lower section and a larger diameter upper section) gasifier is not necessary for disengagement of the solids. The resulting reactor cross-sectional area will be smaller for a CFB at the same throughput, but since residence time is an important process variable to guarantee complete pyrolysis, then either optimal feedstock particle sizes must be fed to the gasifier, or the CFB must be taller so that there is sufficient volume to achieve the desired residence time. While a sweged BFB reactor can be more complicated to fabricate, a CFB reactor may have to be taller. Considering all factors and depending on the reactor design, a CFB reactor (alone) will typically only be slightly less expensive than a BFB reactor at the same throughput. A CFB reactor can be scaled-up to a much larger capacity than a BFB; however, pressurized BFBs can be very large scale. For biomass gasification, HGIs opinion is that a single, pressurized BFB reactor can be designed to handle all the woodchip feedstock that can be economically procured from the land surrounding a greenfield installation. Thus both designs are well suited for operation at the proposed feedstock rate of 1,000 oven dry metric tons per day. Note that a CFB has a much broader window of acceptable gas velocity and that the whole reactor volume is usable, which gives a CFB a scale-up advantage. A CFB reactor generally has a better turn down capability than a low or atmospheric pressure BFB because bed utilization is not as big an issue as it is for a BFB design. Assuming atmospheric pressure operation, a BFB may be able to accomplish a 3:1 turndown, and a CFB may be able to achieve a 5:1 turndown. However, assuming a pressurized BFB design, reducing the reactor pressure makes a 10:1 turndown possible, while maintaining the gas velocity within an operating window acceptable for optimal BFB operation. Note that the turndown for a pressurized CFB reactor should be similar to that of the BFB design. A consensus seems to be that char conversion is slightly higher for CFB designs due to the recycling of the char; however, based on published data for biomass gasification, there seems to be no statistical difference in the carbon conversion between the two designs. Although a CFB has the ability
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to manage zoning of oxidation/pyrolysis, it is handicapped by the limited particle collection efficiency of a cyclone. Since biomass is typically highly friable, it quickly turns to fine particles that blow through the cyclone and dont get another opportunity to pass through the gasifier. A BFB with underbed feedstock introduction has a similar advantage of zoning the oxidation/pyrolysis. With an underbed feedstock design, carbon conversions greater than 96% have been demonstrated using woody feedstocks. The bottom line is that the design of the BFB reactor really determines if there is any advantage or disadvantage in char conversion between the two designs. Carbon burn-out is sometimes considered higher in a CFB; however, the same argument that was offered in the char conversion discussion above applies. 15.4. Disadvantages of CFB Design versus BFB Design The balance of plant or auxiliary equipment for CFB designs is generally more costly due to the higher costs associated with larger fans/compressors and the associated larger horsepower drives for the same throughput. This is especially true when comparing a CFB to a low or atmospheric pressure BFB; however, pressurized BFB designs will have compressors that are similar in size to those used on CFB designs. Heat exchange within the fluidized bed can be more efficient in a BFB design, assuming optimal bed utilization and uniformity. A BFB may yield a slightly more uniform syngas, especially when operating with variable feedstocks; however, this depends on the characteristics of the feedstock and how frequently the feedstock type is changed. Ultimately, proper design determines how well each reactor responds to changes in feedstock. A BFB design exhibits a nearly uniform temperature distribution throughout the reactor, while a CFB reactor develops a temperature gradient in the direction of solid flow. When temperature control is important (managing ash chemistry and promoting the most efficient gasification reactions), the BFB is generally preferred. Note, however, that an indirect or allothermal CFB design, rather than a direct or autothermal CFB design will exhibit much less in the way of temperature gradients. A CFB design generally exhibits higher abrasion and wear due to the higher velocities within the reactor and cyclone. Therefore, care must be taken when designing the refractory and metallurgy of the reactor and cyclone.
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This challenge also typically results in higher refractory maintenance costs for CFB designs. Because of the overall design, a CFB is a bit more complex to operate than a BFB. The main control parameters in a BFB are gas velocity, temperature and pressure. In a CFB, the media recirculation rate, which establishes the axial temperature profile, adds another level of operational complexity. BFB reactors are generally of swedged design (a continuous stacked cylinder vessel with a smaller diameter lower section and a larger diameter upper section). Gas rising from the lower section to the larger diameter upper section decreases in velocity below the fluidization velocity and disengages from the bed. This large diameter diengagment zone also improves residence time and thus improves syngas composition. Biomass reacts so fast that many BFB vendors do not employ this design, and it has been abandoned to some degree based on the added cost of the swedged design. In general there are fewer, proven CFB gasifiers in operation, and less data is available than for BFB designs.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 5 ORDER OF MAGNITUDE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATES 1. GENERAL The cost estimates for the three gasifier technologies are order of magnitude or feasibility capital grade estimates. According to The Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE), these are considered Class 4 capital cost estimates. The cost estimates are based on the written project descriptions in Section 3 of this report. Overall process flow diagrams and preliminary equipment lists were developed to help define the scope for each technology. Quotes were obtained for the major equipment components and scaling factors were used to put the prices for all three technologies on a common capacity basis. The remaining cost inputs were factored from the major equipment pricing and did not include material takeoffs. According to AACE, the expected level of accuracy for a Class 4 estimate is as follows: Low: -15% to -30% High: +20% to +50%
The estimates are also considered to be in current 2011 dollars. A discussion of the nth plant costs follows in this section.
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2.
CAPITAL COST ESTIMATES Order of magnitude capital cost estimates in 2011 dollars for installation of 1,000 oven dry metric tons per day biomass gasification and tar reformer systems are shown below. Total Installed Cost - Technology #1 - $71,497,300 Total Installed Cost - Technology #2 - $60,529,800 Total Installed Cost - Technology #3 - $71,622,900 Additional details of the order of magnitude estimates are shown in Appendix D.
3.
NTH PLANT COST CONSIDERATIONS Operating in competitive markets makes individuals, enterprises and industries improve, innovate and become more efficient. This fact is at the heart of the experience curve or learning curve phenomenon. This phenomenon holds true for industrial process industries, including energy technologies. History tells us that experience accumulates with time and that unit costs decrease with experience, therefore unit costs for a given technology are expected to decrease with time. In addition, total installed costs also follow this phenomenon to a point. Emerging technologies are also subject to these capital cost reductions over time; however, costs generally level out once the technology and industry matures. Biomass conversion to liquid fuels is an immature industry with only a handful of commercial installations operating or near the construction phase. As the basis for this discussion, it is assumed that cellulosic conversion to liquid fuels will become a viable industry and produce a marketable product over the next 10 to 15 years. This implies that the industry will become mature by the end of this 10 to 15 year period, and we refer to this mature industry as the nth plant. Over this time period, based on the learning curve phenomenon, it is also expected that the technology providers, fabricators and engineering firms will innovate and become more efficient and that capital costs and installation costs will decrease. It is our estimate that the capital costs for gasification and tar reformation equipment will decrease 10-15% over the next 10 to 15 years. It is also noted that the 10 to 15% reduction is based on constant dollars. The following list summarizes our reasoning for the potential decrease in the capital costs for gasification and tar reformation equipment over the next 10 to 15 years. Technology provider engineering costs will come down for an nth plant due to the repetition and reuse of previous designs.
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Engineering consultant costs will decrease because technology providers will begin to engineer and design more complete installation packages. Future competition will generally lead to more competitive bidding and a reduction in vendor profit margin, thus reducing equipment capital costs. A reduction in technology provider margins used to cover initial R&D costs will decrease, thus reducing equipment capital costs. Process contingency and engineering contingency will decrease because designs will be more compete and optimized for the nth plant. Inovation and improvements in design will lead to reliability and uptime improvements for the same cost. This will not factor directly into capital costs, unless the improvements allow for a downsizing of the original design that leads to a reduction in equipment size and/or removal of backup/spare equipment. As an example, a system that was originally designed for two parallel feed lines, each with the capability to deliver 50% of the rated system capacity, might be replaced by a new, improved and more reliable single feed system sized at 100% of the rated capacity, which could reduce the nth plant feed system cost by 50%. Process intensification will lead to process changes that reduce energy, increase yields and reduce size and cost of equipment. Process intensification is a paradigm shift in process design, development and implementation. As an example, process intensification often invovles one or more of the following: o A move from batch to continuous processing. o Use of intensive reactor technologies with high mixing and heat transfer rates (e.g. FlexReactor, HEX Reactors) in place of conventional stirred tanks. o Implementation of a multidisciplinary methodology which considers opportunities to improve the process technology and underlying chemistry at the same time. o Use of 'Plug and Play' process technology to provide flexibility in a
multiproduct environment.
Possible examples of process intensification related to gasification and tar reformation are: o Improvements in reforming catalysts that eliminate the need for regeneration. o Implementation of catalytic gasification to eliminate the need for a tar reformer.
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o Development of higher pressure systems that permit the use of smaller volume reactors. Use of modular design techniques will lead to improvments in fabrication, shipping and construction costs. Taking advantage of economies of scale will lead to the design of larger capacity plants, typically resulting in a decrease in the marginal cost of increased production. Use of a conventional construction approach (owner procured equipment, engineering and construction management) as a replacement for the engineer, procure and construct (EPC) approach (reduced owner risk and easier access to capital) used by immature industries will reduce overall installation costs for nth plant construction. Changes in consumables will decrease operating costs as follows: o A reduction in oxygen usage will reduce the size and cost of the air separation plant. o More resistant or longer lasting bed and sorbent materials could decrease the storage and feeding equipment size and cost. o A reduction in steam usage will decrease the steam generation system size and cost. o Optimization/integration of cooling demand will reduce cooling water system size and cost. 4. BASIS OF ESTIMATES DIRECT COSTS Note that the basis of estimate for many of the direct costs is common for the three technologies. The similarities and differences are explained below. 4.1. Land The cost of land is not included in the three capital cost estimates. 4.2. Civil/Earthwork For each of the three technologies the project site is assumed to be a relatively flat, greenfield site, free of equipment and buildings. The site requires minimal grading, cut and backfill to prepare it for construction. An allowance is
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included in the estimates for general site preparation (grading, cut and backfill) for the gasifier islands as well as the air separation plants. Allowances are included in the three estimates for excavation and backfill requirements related to the gasifier island foundation. The gasifier island structure, including the tar reformer, is expected to be approximately 50 wide, 100 long and 100 tall for all three technologies. All equipment itemized in the equipment lists, with the exception of the following, is expected be included in the common gasifier island structure. Air separation plant (O2 and N2, different for all three technologies). Ash silo (Technology #1 and Technology #2). Combustion reactor stack (Technology #2 only). Allowances are also included in the three estimates for excavation and backfill requirements related to the air separation plant foundations. Technology #1 and Technology #3 are expected to use on the order of 30,000 to 32,000 lb/hr of oxygen (92% purity). The estimated layout for a VPSA air separation plant at this production rate is approximately 70 wide by 150 long. Technology #2 does not use oxygen; however, it includes a small air separation plant for nitrogen production. The estimated layout for this plant is approximately 20 wide by 40 long. The following civil/earthwork items are also included in the capital cost estimates: Storm water collection systems, ditches and containment systems (retention pond, etc.). Roadways around gasification and air separation plant only. Paving around gasification and air separation plant only. Civil/earthwork related to a process sewer system within the gasification and air separation plant boundaries only. Civil/earthwork related to a sanitary sewer system within the gasification and air separation plant boundaries only (assumed to tie into a municipal system). Civil/earthwork related to a natural gas supply line within the gasification and air separation plant boundaries only (assumed to tie into a municipal system).
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4.3.
Buildings The three estimates each include two buildings: an electrical room and a control room. An electrical room is included to house the secondary switch gear, MCCs and automation equipment. The room will be equipped with ventilation, air conditioning and filtering. The estimate includes a factor for the electrical room with allowances for all electrical, mechanical and plumbing typical of an industrial electrical building. The electrical room is estimated to be approximately 25 wide, 100 long and 17 tall. A control room is included to house the control stations and associated computer hardware for operation of the control systems and will also include restrooms. The control room will be equipped with ventilation, air conditioning and filtering. The estimate includes a factor for the control room with allowances for all electrical, mechanical and plumbing typical of an industrial control room building. The control room is estimated to be approximately 25 wide, 50 long and 17 tall. The following items are not included in the capital cost estimates: Lockers. Lunch rooms (cafeterias). Office space or meeting space.
4.4.
Equipment Foundations and Supports The main process equipment for all three technologies is located in steel structures which include all structural components, as well as access to all equipment. The structure does not include a roof or siding. The steel and erection of the structure is included in the three vendor packages. The entire gasifier island structure will sit on foundations that are optimized for the arrangement of building columns and actual loads. The entire structure will also sit on a curbed concrete slab. The area will be sloped to a u-drain which will drain to a storm water system (piping and retention pond) that is included in the estimate. The air separation plant will include a combination of foundations and slabs depending on equipment loads. Mat type foundations are used. All mat foundations include rebar rather than mesh, and include form work, hardware (anchor bolts, iron, etc.), concrete, finishing and stripping. The estimate includes factors for all of the above items.
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The loads of the gasification and tar reforming equipment are expected to necessitate piles. The number of piles depends on the site location and the soil conditions. For the purposes of these estimates, the soils are assumed to have a 3,000-4,000 psi bearing pressure for foundation design. A factor is included for piles and pile caps for these soil conditions. The air separation plant equipment is not expected to require piles. No structures or bridges are included to support interconnecting piping between the gasifier island and the remaining process areas. Piping is assumed to terminate at the gasifier island structure boundary, with the exception of the O2, N2 and flue gas piping/ductwork. All piping supports within the gasifier island boundary are included in the estimate. 4.5. Piping All syngas piping, ductwork, process piping, manual process valves, dampers and expansion joints are included in the three vendor packages. All high temperature gas piping is refractory lined. All other hot process piping is externally insulated. Refractory and insulation is also included in the vendor packages. Installation of the above piping/ductwork and related items is included in the vendor packages. The following additional items are also included in the estimates: Wash up hose stations. Eyewash and shower stations. Piping related to storm water runoff systems. Natural gas piping within the gasification island boundary. Process water piping within the gasification island boundary. Potable water piping within the gasification island boundary. Cooling water piping within the gasification island boundary. Steam piping within the gasification island boundary. Fire water systems (piping, hydrants, sprinklers etc.) for the gasifier island only. The following items are not included in the estimates:
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Natural gas piping (including the source tie-in) outside of the gasification island boundary. Process water piping (including the source tie-in) outside of the gasification island boundary. Potable water piping (including the source tie-in) outside of the gasification island boundary. Cooling water piping outside of the gasification island boundary. Steam piping outside of the gasification island boundary. Fire water source tie-in. 4.6. Electrical Most of the electrical systems and associated installation costs are included in the vendor packages. The electrical systems include: MCCs, motor cabling and control cabling, terminations, conduit, cable ways, control systems uninterrupted power supplies (UPS), motors, lightning protection, lighting, grounding and wiring to supply power to automation and process protection systems. The following additional electrical items are also included in the capital cost estimates: Unit substations (transformers/primary switch/secondary switch gear). The substations would normally be located outside in a curbed area. The secondary switch gear would normally be located inside the electrical building. Cable and conduit for the power distribution feeders between the transformers and the indoor switchgear, and between the switchgear and the MCCs. The following electrical items are not included in the capital cost estimates: High voltage feeder and breaker. Medium voltage feeder (this feeder will feed a single substation or loop feed multiple unit substations).
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4.7.
Instrumentation A programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human machine interface (HMI) and the necessary computer software and hardware to operate the gasifier system is included in each of the vendor packages. The estimates also include the installation of the PLC and HMI, and the associated control system equipment (I/O racks, etc.). PLC programming and programming software is also included. All field instruments for the measurement and control of such parameters as pressure, temperature and flow, and their installation costs, are included in the estimates. Special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices and their installation are also included. Field instruments and transducers are 4-20mA type with twisted shield pair wiring and discrete devices are normally 120VAC. All actuated valves (control valves) and dampers and their installation are included in the estimate. Technology #2 will also require a continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS) to monitor emissions from the combustion reactor stack, which is included in the Technology #2 estimate.
4.8.
Insulation and Painting Labor as well as materials related to insulation of equipment and piping is included in the estimates. An allowance is also included for general painting of equipment.
4.9.
Equipment Major gasification and tar reforming equipment and erection pricing was provided in vendor quotations for all three technologies. The erection pricing was adjusted by taking advantage of HGIs cost estimating experience. Detailed equipment lists located in Appendix D show the equipment that is included in the estimates. The following items are specifically not included in the estimates: Natural gas compression (if necessary). Process water treatment system (filters, pumps, tanks, etc.). Potable water system (pumps, tanks, etc.).
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Cooling water system (cooling tower, pumps, etc.). Steam generation system (heat recovery steam generator or fired boiler). Fire water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Waste water treatment facility.
Note that rather than using an over the fence oxygen source, air separation plants are included as indicated in the equipment lists. For information purposes only, the costs and operating conditions for an example over the fence VPSA oxygen supply system are listed below. Note that this information is for a 243 tons per day supply system at 92% purity. This flow rate does not represent the actual demand of any of the technologies analyzed. For comparison sake, technology #1 requires a total of 473 tons per day of oxygen at 92% purity. 4.10. O2 capacity Plot size Unit power Largest motor Total connected load Condensate Cost Liquid O2 backup 243 stpd @ 92% purity & 10 psig approx 70 x 150 1/12 kW/thousand cubic feet 2,500 HP 4500 kvA 5 gal/day $150,000 /month $9,000 /month
Demolition It is assumed that the gasifier system is erected on a greenfield site, thus no demolition is included in any of the estimates.
4.11.
Labor Total direct labor costs were determined by applying hourly labor rates to work hour estimates. The estimated labor rates are based on union wage rates for the Southeastern United States. No added labor costs for overtime work were taken into account in the estimate. The labor rates are fully loaded rates, thus all contractor premium pay, indirects and markups are included in the base rate.
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All equipment work hour estimates were derived using factors. 5. BASIS OF ESTIMATES INDIRECT AND OTHER COSTS
Note that the indirect and other costs are common for the three estimates as follows: 5.1. Contractor indirect costs included in the labor rate: 5.2. Home office job management costs. Statutory taxes and insurance. Welfare and fringes. Workers compensation. Contractor's general liability insurance. Small tools / consumables. Field office job management costs. Support craft - fire watch, snorkel watch, cleanup, warehousing. Scaffolding. Temporary construction power, air, ice, water, toilets, barricades. Rental of construction equipment and required supplies and services. Field office and miscellaneous expenses. Supervision (above first level 'pusher' foreman). Casual overtime premium pay (i.e., not scheduled). Contractor markup.
Indirect Costs Direct costs and contractor's indirect costs are combined in the estimates and result in the total construction cost, otherwise known as total installed cost (TIC). To this were added the following indirect costs:
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5.2.1.
Engineering (Consultant) Engineering costs are included at a rate of 10.0% of the total direct cost. This rate includes both feasibility and detailed design engineering.
5.2.2.
Owner Engineering Owner engineering costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total direct cost. This includes the owners engineering and oversight efforts.
5.2.3.
Pre-Project Cost Pre-project costs such as those associated with surveying, soil testing, ecological studies, etc. are included at a rate of 0.5% of the total construction cost.
5.2.4.
Construction Management Construction Management costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost.
5.2.5.
Environmental or Legislative Costs Environmental or legislative costs such as those associated with environmental permitting are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost.
5.2.6.
Capitalized Spares The costs of recommended spare parts are included at a rate of 3.0% of the total construction cost.
5.2.7.
Sales Taxes Sales taxes are included for owner and contractor furnished materials, including equipment, consumables and rentals. Sales taxes are included at a rate of 3.5% of the total construction cost, which approximates a 7.0% sales tax on the sum of the owner and contractor furnished materials.
5.2.8.
Freight Freight costs are included at a rate of 3.0% of the owner direct cost of equipment and materials.
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5.3.
Contingency This category covers unforeseen costs that are expected but not identified at the time of the estimate. Contingency costs are included at a rate of 20% of the total direct and indirect costs. The percentage is based on HGI experience and the class of the estimate. Contingency is used to cover unanticipated additional costs that may develop during detailed engineering and construction such as: Higher than anticipated labor rates that are caused by changes in local conditions but not caused by extended strikes. Minor changes in equipment and material specifications and pricing. Minor changes in construction that are agreed to be within the scope of the estimate. Items encountered during design or constructions that were unaccounted for or not determinable at the time the estimate was prepared. It is expected that contingency funds will be used. Contingency is not intended to cover escalation of major, unanticipated costs nor does it cover increases in project costs due to scope changes. The contingency factor is applied to the sum of the total construction cost and indirect costs, and the combined total is called the Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) cost.
5.4.
Additional Indirect Costs The following indirect costs are added to the PP&E cost to produce the grand total, otherwise known as the total project investment (TPI) for the estimates: 5.4.1. Escalation
Escalation costs are not included.
5.4.2. Capitalized Interest
Capitalized interest costs are not included.
5.4.3. Deferred Start-Up Costs
Deferred start-up costs are not included.
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5.4.4.
Working Capital
Working capital is not included.
5.4.5.
Operator Training Operator training costs are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost.
5.4.6.
Start-Up Startup and commissioning services are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost.
5.5.
Cost Exclusions The following costs are not included in this estimate: Any costs beyond startup. Costs for lost production.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 6 DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE CFB GASIFIER 1. TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION 1.1. General To assist in the design and cost estimating of gasifier systems, four Microsoft Excel workbook models were developed (CFB gasifier, BFB gasifier, high pressure biomass feed system and low pressure biomass feed system). The models can be used to analyze the impact of various design parameters on capital costs. Each model produces a material balance, equipment list, capital cost estimate, equipment drawings and preliminary general arrangement drawings. Example outputs of each model are included in the Appendixes. The Circulating Fluid Bed Gasification System Model (CFB gasifier model), which is discussed below, is based on an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification system with an allothermal circulating fluid bed syngas reforming system. This particular gasification process uses four fluid bed reactors: a gasifier reactor, a char combustion reactor in the gasifying loop, a syngas reformer reactor and reformer bed media heating reactor in the reforming loop. The CFB gasifier model requires a gasifier reactor pressure input in the range of 20-150 PSIG and a biomass feed rate input in order to size the entire gasification system. Pressure drop inputs are used to establish the design pressures for all of the other reactors, cyclones and pressure vessels. 1.2. Biomass Storage and Metering System Dried biomass is metered to the gasifier reactor through four parallel lines of storage bins and screw conveyors. The number of lines can be reduced, depending on the production rate of the system. Dried biomass is transported to the gasifier/reformer building by a conveyor. The biomass delivery conveyor and biomass feed system are outside the battery limits of the cost estimate, although a proposed biomass feed system is described.
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The biomass is deposited in a weigh-bin. The weigh bin feeds a lock hopper via twin screw dischargers. Actuated gate type vales are used to isolate the inlet and outlet lines on the lock hopper. Biomass is discharged from the lock hopper to a pressurized metering bin, equipped with live bottom screws, that feeds a transfer screw conveyor. Transferred biomass is discharged to the gasifier feed screw. The lock hoppers, metering bins, transfer screws and gasifier feed screws are all designed for pressurized operation. A somewhat simpler biomass feed system can be used when the gasifier reactor is operated at low pressure. All other biomass unloading, handling and storage equipment is outside the battery limits of the CFB gasifier model. These items include but are not limited to truck unloading, screening, storage, drying, dryer air emissions abatement equipment, dry storage, and all conveyance and transport equipment prior to the weigh bins. 1.3. Gasifier Reactor The gasifier is designed for a wood chip biomass feed and uses steam and hot bed media to gasify the wood chips and form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. All of the oxygen for the gasification process is supplied by the water molecules in the steam and no other air or oxygen gas is added. The biomass and hot bed media are both introduced near the bottom of the upflow gasifier reactor. Medium pressure steam is introduced into the bottom of the gasifier reactor through a refractory insulated distribution header to facilitate fluidization. No air or oxygen is added to the gasifier; however, nitrogen gas may be used to pressurize the biomass feed system and to assist with fluidization during startups. Nozzles are either refractory lined or water cooled. Due to the high gasifier temperature (approximately 1,560 F), the reactor vessel is completely lined with refractory to protect the integrity of the steel shell. The gasifier reactor is sized to accommodate the expanding gas stream as it passes up through the vessel. This is accomplished by using a small diameter lower section combined with a larger diameter upper section. All of the bed media, some partially gasified biomass (char particles) and syngas exit at the top of the reactor. The syngas and entrained solids are routed through a large diameter duct to the primary gasifier cyclone. Due to the fast fluidization and the high gas velocities, the biomass material becomes thoroughly mixed with the bed material to enhance the heat and mass transfer and rapidly convert the biomass into syngas. NREL provided the composition (Reference Phillips et al., NREL/TP-510-41168) of the syngas produced by this type of circulating fluid bed gasification reactor.
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1.4.
Gasifier Cyclones The entrained char and bed media mixture in the syngas from the gasifier reactor is separated by two cyclones mounted in series. The bed media and char mixture is discharged from the bottom cones of both the primary cyclone (Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone) and secondary cyclone (Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone) through refractory lined pipes to a solids collection bin (Gasifier Reactor Cyclone Solids Collection Bin). The solids discharge lines from the two cyclones enter the collection bin through vertical drop legs. Solids levels are maintained in the drop legs by the differential pressure between the cyclones and the collection bin to form a seal. Steam is added at the bottom of the collection bin to fluidize the contents and transport the bed media and char to the overflow line feeding the char combustion reactor. Nitrogen gas may be used for fluidization during startups. Syngas exits from the top of the secondary gasifier cyclone and is routed through a large diameter duct to a header that feeds the bottom of the syngas reformer reactor.
1.5.
Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner The gasifier reactor is equipped with a natural gas/process syngas burner for pre-heating the refractory linings and the bed media in the gasifier and the syngas reformer reactors, and their cyclones, bed media collection bins and the interconnecting gas ducts and bed media lines during startups.
1.6.
Char Combustion Reactor and Combustion Air System The bed media and char mixture from the gasifier cyclones collection bin enters the char combustion reactor through a side wall nozzle near the bottom of the reactor. The circulating fluid bed combustion reactor is a pressure vessel, which operates at a somewhat lower pressure (approximately 10 PSIG) than the gasifier reactor. The reactor is refractory lined and is equipped with an air distribution header located at the bottom of the vessel to facilitate fluidization. A centrifugal fan blows ambient air through an air heater located in the flue gas duct on the discharge of the secondary char combustion cyclone, where the air is indirectly heated to approximately 800 F. The heated combustion air is then routed through a duct to the char combustion reactor air distributor to combust the char and promote fluidization. The combustion process produces a hot flue gas stream (approximately 1,800 F) containing carbon-free ash and reheated bed media.
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1.7.
Char Combustion Cyclones A mixture of entrained ash and bed media in the syngas from the char combustion reactor is separated by two cyclones mounted in series. Most of the bed media and a small percentage of the ash are discharged from the bottom cone of the primary cyclone (Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone) through a refractory lined pipe to a solids collection bin (Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin). The solids discharge line enters the collection bin through a vertical drop leg. A solids level is maintained in the drop leg by the differential pressure between the cyclone and the collection bin to form a seal. Steam is added at the bottom of the collection bin to fluidize the contents and transport the bed media and char to the overflow line feeding the gasifier reactor. Nitrogen gas may be used for fluidization during startups. The syngas, entrained ash and depleted bed media (small particle size) from the primary cyclone are ducted to the secondary cyclone where the remaining ash and bed media are removed. Flue gas exits from the top of the char combustion secondary cyclone and is ducted to the char combustion reactor air heater. The cooled flue gas is then pulled through an exhaust fan to a vent stack, where it is vented to the atmosphere. The fan and vent stack are outside the battery limit of the capital cost estimate. Note that there is sufficient heat remaining in the flue gas that it could be used for further heat recovery prior to venting.
1.8.
Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner The char combustion reactor is equipped with a natural gas/process syngas burner for pre-heating the refractory linings and the bed media in the char combustion reactor, its cyclones, bed media collection bin and the interconnecting gas ducts during startups.
1.9.
Gasifier Loop Ash Discharge System The ash and bed media mixture discharged from the bottom cone of the secondary char combustion reactor cyclone is routed through a refractory lined pipe to the gasifier loop depleted bed media and ash cooling screw conveyor. The screw conveyor is water-cooled. A rotary valve in the discharge chute from the screw conveyor is used to maintain a seal on the secondary cyclone. Cooled ash and bed media are discharged from the screw conveyor to the gasifier loop depleted bed media and ash storage bin for accumulation until offloaded for disposal. A water misting spray is used to dampen the ash as it is discharged from the cooling screw to reduce dusting in the storage bin. Bin discharge is outside the battery limit.
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1.10.
Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup System The gasifier loop bed media makeup system begins with a truck unloading station for receipt and offloading of bed media. Trucks equipped with self contained blowers will connect to a pneumatic line feeding the top of the gasifier loop bed media feed bin. Bed Media is discharged from the feed bin to a blower equipped pneumatic transfer line, which transfers bed media to the char combustion reactor.
1.11.
Syngas Reformer Reactor The syngas reformer reactor is a circulating fluid bed reactor designed to convert hydrocarbon molecules in syngas to carbon monoxide and hydrogen using steam and hot catalytic bed media. Syngas from the gasifier loop and hot bed media (the heat source) are both introduced at the bottom of the upflow reformer reactor, with the syngas fluidizing the bed media. Medium pressure steam is introduced into the bottom of the syngas reformer reactor through a refractory insulated distribution header. No air or oxygen is added to the reformer. Nozzles are either refractory lined or water cooled. Due to the high reformer reactor temperature (approximately 1.652 F), the reactor vessel is completely lined with refractory to protect the integrity of the steel shell. The reformer reactor is a cylindrical vessel sized to accommodate syngas from the gasifier as well as syngas from a supplementary source such as natural gas. Reformed syngas and all of the bed media exit at the top of the reactor and are routed through a large diameter duct to the primary reformer cyclone.
1.12.
Syngas Reformer Cyclones The entrained bed media in the reformed syngas from the reformer reactor is separated by two cyclones mounted in series. Bed media is discharged from the bottom cones of both the primary cyclone (Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone) and secondary cyclone (Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone) through refractory lined pipes to a solids collection bin (Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclone Solids Collection Bin). The solids discharge lines from the two cyclones enter the collection bin through vertical drop legs. Solids levels are maintained in the drop legs by the differential pressure between the cyclones and the collection bin to form a seal. Steam is added at the bottom of the collection bin to fluidize the contents and transport the bed media to the overflow line feeding the reformer bed media heating reactor. Reformed syngas exits from the top of the secondary reformer cyclone and is routed through a large diameter duct to the battery limit of the gasifier/reformer building.
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1.13.
Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor and Burner System Bed media from the reformer cyclones collection bin enters the reformer bed media heating reactor through a side wall nozzle near the bottom of the reactor. The circulating fluid bed reactor is a pressure vessel, which operates at a somewhat lower pressure (approximately 10 PSIG) than the reformer reactor. The reactor is refractory lined and is equipped with a natural gas/process syngas burner assembly for heating the bed media. The combustion products from the burner provide the gas to facilitate fluidization. A centrifugal fan blows ambient air through an air heater located in the flue gas duct on the discharge of the secondary reformer bed media heating cyclone, where the air is indirectly heated to approximately 800 F. The heated combustion air is then routed through a duct to the reformer bed media heating reactor burner.
1.14.
Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Cyclones Entrained bed media in the syngas from the reformer bed media heating reactor is separated by two cyclones mounted in series. Most of the bed media is discharged from the bottom cone of the primary cyclone (Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone) through a refractory lined pipe to a solids collection bin (Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin). The solids discharge line enters the collection bin through a vertical drop leg. A solids level is maintained in the drop leg by the differential pressure between the cyclone and the collection bin to form a seal. Steam is added at the bottom of the collection bin to fluidize the contents and transport the bed media to the overflow line feeding the syngas reformer reactor. The reformed syngas and entrained, depleted, small particle size bed media from the primary cyclone are ducted to the secondary cyclone where the remaining bed media is removed. Flue gas exits from the top of the reformer bed media heating reactor secondary cyclone and is ducted to the bed media heating reactor air heater. The cooled flue gas is then pulled through an exhaust fan to a vent stack, where it is vented to the atmosphere. The fan and vent stack are outside the battery limit of the capital cost estimate. Note that there is sufficient heat remaining in the flue gas that it could be used for further heat recovery prior to venting.
1.15.
Reformer Loop Ash Discharge System The bed media and leftover ash (carryover from the gasifier loop) discharged from the bottom cone of the secondary reformer bed media heating reactor cyclone is routed through a refractory lined pipe to the reformer loop depleted bed media and ash cooling screw conveyor. The screw conveyor is watercooled. A rotary valve in the discharge chute from the screw conveyor is used
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to maintain a seal on the secondary cyclone. Cooled bed media is discharged from the screw conveyor to the reformer loop depleted bed media storage bin for accumulation until offloaded for disposal. A water misting spray is used to dampen the ash as it is discharged from the cooling screw to reduce dusting in the storage bin. Bin discharge is outside the battery limit. 1.16. Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup System The reformer loop bed media makeup system begins with a truck unloading station for receipt and offloading of bed media. Trucks equipped with self contained blowers will connect to a pneumatic line feeding the top of the reformer loop bed media feed bin. Bed Media is discharged from the feed bin to a blower equipped pneumatic transfer line, which transfers bed media to the reformer bed media heating reactor. 1.17. Utilities The gasifier/reformer building is equipped with piping from the battery limits to the point of use. The following utilities are required: 1.17.1. Steam to provide medium pressure steam at a pressure of 20-150 PSIG for the gasifier and syngas reformer reactors and to provide fluidizing steam for the four cyclone solids collection bins. 1.17.2. Cooling Water System cooling water supply and return for the depleted bed media and ash cooling water screw conveyors. 1.17.3. Flare Stack - during start-ups, shutdowns and emergency stop events, syngas is routed to a flare stack outside the battery limits of the gasifier/reformer building for incineration and exhaust to the atmosphere. 1.17.4. Natural Gas to provide fuel for the gasifier reactor startup burner, the char combustion reactor startup burner and the reformer bed media heating reactor burner. 1.17.5. Supplemental Syngas to provide feed gas for the reformer loop when the gasifier loop is shutdown. 1.17.6. Instrument Air to provide air for operation of valve actuators, etc. 1.17.7. Plant Air to provide air for building services and cleanup. 1.17.8. Hose Station Water to provide water for building services and cleanup.
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1.17.9. Potable Water to provide water for emergency eye wash stations and showers. 2. MODEL BASIS AND ASSUMPTIONS 2.1. The CFB gasifier model is a material balance model, not a material and energy balance model. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for the estimated temperature in each of the four reactors. The CFB gasifier model requires inputs for scheduled and unscheduled downtime from which the total annual operating hours are calculated. The operating hours and an input of the annual capacity (short tons/year) are then used as the basis for calculating the design operating rate (short tons/hour) for the model. Dried biomass is metered to the gasifier reactor through four parallel lines of storage bins and screw conveyors. The CFB gasifier model does not automatically calculate the size, cost or weight of this equipment when the biomass feed rate changes but provides for input of the cost and weight values in the 04-Equip List spreadsheet (see Appendix E). Depending on the biomass feed rate, the number of lines can be reduced be inputting zero values for the cost and weight of each piece of equipment on a given line or by reducing the cost and weight of the equipment on each line. The biomass feed lines include lock hoppers to isolate the feed lines from the gasifier for pressures up to 150 PSIG. If desired, the lock hoppers can be eliminated for low pressure operation by inputting zero values in the 04-Equip List spreadsheet for the cost and weight of the lock hoppers. The biomass composition and physical properties were provided by NREL. These values were used in the Excel workbook example shown in this report. However, the biomass composition can be changed by adjusting the values in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. The CFB gasifier model example shown in this report specifies the dried biomass moisture content at 5.0%. However, the biomass moisture content is an input value which can be changed in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Not all the input values in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet are used in calculations. Some values (e.g. biomass bulk density and biomass type) are provided for information only. Bed media is considered to be inert for calculations in the model. Moisture content of the bed media is an input value in the 06-Design Criteria
2.2.
2.3.
2.4.
2.5.
2.6.
2.7.
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spreadsheet. There are inputs for two types of bed media, Type-A for the gasifier loop and Type-B for the reformer loop. 2.8. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for nitrogen gas composition, physical properties and feedrate to the process in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. All of the nitrogen is added to the gasifier reactor even if it is actually added elsewhere. This was done to simplify the model since any nitrogen added would eventually end up in the reformed syngas stream. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for oxygen gas composition and physical properties. Oxygen can be added to the gasifier reactor, and an input for oxygen feedrate is provided in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. The workbook example used in this report does not use any oxygen, and the feedrate input value is set to zero. If oxygen is used, the workbook will automatically reduce the amount of steam added to the gasifier reactor.
2.9.
2.10. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for natural gas composition and physical properties in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Natural gas is used as the fuel source for heat generation in the reformer bed media heating reactor. The natural gas feed rate is automatically calculated to provide the heat needed to reheat the bed media fed to the reformer bed media heating reactor. Natural gas is also used in the gasifier reactor and the char combustion reactor during startups; however, since the material balance is a steady state model, this additional natural gas is not part of the material balance. 2.11. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for air composition and physical properties in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Air is used for combustion oxidation in the char combustion reactor and the reformer bed media heating reactor. 2.12. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs for steam pressure and degrees of superheat. There are two locations where steam is added to the process, one is the gasifier reactor and other is the syngas reformer reactor. Inputs for the addition of fluidization steam to the bed media solids collection bins are not provided. However, if fluidization steam were added, it would end up in the four reactor vessels. In the case of the gasification reactor and the syngas reformer reactor bin fluidization steam would diminish the steam added directly, but the total steam would remain the same. In the case of the char combustion reactor the bin fluidization steam would, however, slightly increase the total water vapor in the flue gas. 2.13. The gasifier syngas composition and physical properties for an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification reactor were provided by NREL. These values were used in the Excel workbook example shown in this report. However, the
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gasifier syngas composition can be changed by adjusting the values in the 06 Design Criteria spreadsheet. 2.14. The CFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for composition and physical properties of a supplemental syngas stream. Supplemental syngas can replace or supplement the gasifier loop syngas. The supplemental syngas is added to the syngas header feeding the bottom of the syngas reformer reactor. 2.15. Syngas reforming calculations involve converting carbon in the hydrocarbon gases to carbon monoxide with the oxygen from water molecules. The CFB gasifier model provides cells in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for inputting the percent conversion of each hydrocarbon compound, which might be a function of the catalytic bed media chosen. Some of the water molecules are provided by the water vapor present in the incoming syngas. The remaining amount of water is determined by calculation and forms the basis for the amount of steam added to the syngas reformer reactor. The hydrogen from the reacted water molecules increases the overall hydrogen content of the reformed syngas. Since the CFB gasifier model does not include an energy balance, heats of reaction are not used in any calculations. 2.16. The CFB gasifier model is designed for a gasifier reactor pressure input in the range of 20-150 PSIG. These inputs are made in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Differential pressure values are entered for the other three reactors (char combustion reactor, syngas reformer reactor, and reformer bed media heating reactor) to provide the motive force for moving bed media and syngas through the system. 2.17. The gasifier loop is designed for a maximum temperature of 1,900 F. The reformer loop is designed for a maximum temperature of 2,000 F. These values are important for the selection of refractory linings in all high temperature vessels, ducts and lines. The refractory linings used in the CFB gasifier model are based on a steel shell skin temperature of 300 F. If a different skin temperature is desired, the refractory inputs also need to be changed. 2.18. The CFB gasifier model provides cells in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for the design of each piece of refractory lined equipment (reactors, cyclones, ducts and lines). The refractory thickness is not automatically calculated but requires an entry specifying the refractory thickness for each piece of equipment. 2.19. The CFB gasifier model designs refractory lined reactors, cyclones and tanks from two basic shapes: cylinders and cones (or frustums of a cone). The vessels are designed in sections and a cost and weight is automatically
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calculated for each section using data from the material balance and lookup tables containing unit weights and costs. The design includes nozzles, support lugs, refractory anchors, inserts (e.g. distribution headers for air and steam) and refractory. The total cost is broken into a material cost and a fabrication cost. 2.20. The CFB gasifier model provides cells in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for eleven nozzles on each vessel (i.e. reactors, cyclones and tanks). Some nozzles are automatically sized while others require an input. 2.21. Reactor diameters are calculated from an input of the gas upflow velocity target, and the reactor heights are calculated from an input of the retention time target. 2.22. Equipment items named lines are used to transport bed media and ash and are relatively free of gases (e.g. drop legs from cyclones to collection bins). These lines are not automatically sized and require a size input in the 06 Design Criteria spreadsheet. 2.23. Refractory lined ducts and lines require flanges every 10 feet to provide sections that can reasonably lined with refractory. The CFB gasifier model automatically adds flanges to account for this requirement. Each duct and line contains one expansion joint. 2.24. The gasification and syngas reforming equipment is all located in a single multi-story building. 2.25. The gasifier/reformer building is comprised of (1) 35 x 40 gasifier bay and (11) 25 x 25 bays for the rest of the system. The footprint does not automatically change with changes is the overall system design. The footprint is used to determine the number of piles and the quantity of concrete needed for the foundation. The bay sizes are changeable input values in the 03-Cost Est and can be modified as desired. 2.26. The weight of structural steel, grating, handrails, etc. for building construction is automatically calculated from the total equipment weight. 3. EXCEL WORKBOOK MODEL OPERATION The CFB gasifier model is an Excel workbook containing 51 Excel spreadsheet tabs that interact to produce a capital cost estimate for an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification and an allothermal circulating fluid bed syngas reforming system. The CFB gasifier model includes a mass balance, equipment list and capital cost estimate,
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and it produces a set of equipment drawings for the reactor vessels, cyclones and tanks. 3.1. Excel Options Before manipulating the CFB gasifier model, the Excel Options entry screen must be accessed. Under the Formulas selection, the Enable iterative calculation box must be selected and set for 100 Maximum Iterations and 0.001 Maximum Change. Under the Advanced selection, the Allow editing directly in cells box must be turned deselected. With Allow editing directly in cells turned off, the operator is able to jump from a cell containing a formula to the referenced cell by double clicking on the cell with the formula. This is important in navigating the Excel workbook. 3.2. Cell Colors 3.2.1. 3.2.2. Bright Yellow - Cells backlighted in bright yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered. Light Yellow - Cells backlighted in light yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered but which normally remain the same. Bright Green - Cells backlighted in bright green contain constants that are not to be altered. Pink - Cells backlighted in pink contain a reference to cells in another spreadsheet(s) within the model and may display the referenced cell or use it in a calculation. Lavender - Cells backlighted in lavender are usd in the materials spreadsheets (e.g. spreadsheets 07-Plate Steel) to display material values and prices obtained from vendors. White Cells backlighted in white contain calculations that reference cells only within the same spreadsheet. Light Green - Cells backlighted in light green contain text used for line item headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Medium Blue - Cells backlighted in medium blue contain text used for column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model.
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3.2.3. 3.2.4.
3.2.5.
3.2.6. 3.2.7.
3.2.8.
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Light Blue - Cells backlighted in light blue contain text used for subcolumn headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model.
3.2.10. Dark Blue (With White Text) - Cells backlighted in dark blue contain references to other cells in the workbook and are only used for navigating (double clicking) to jump to other points in the workbook. 3.3. Individual Spreadsheet Descriptions 3.3.1. 00-Color Codes & Tab Index: This spreadsheet contains descriptions for each cell color used in the spreadsheets and provides a tab index with descriptions. 01Contact List: This spreadsheet contains a list of NREL, HGI and equipment vendor contacts who participated in this project. 02-Dwg List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning drawing numbers and names to material balance drawings (MB-1-XX) and equipment drawings (EQ-1-XX). 03-Cost Est: This spreadsheet contains the capital cost estimate summary and cost estimate details. Inputs are made for quantities of materials, unit prices and labor rates for site preparation (civil earthwork) equipment foundations, non refractory lined pipe (e.g. steam, natural gas, water), electrical equipment and wiring (motors are included with equipment), insulation and painting, and demolition. Inputs are made for the gasifier/reformer building footprint and factors for calculating structural steel quantities as a function of the total weight of all equipment and refractory lined ducts and pipe. Inputs are made for calculating factored costs (e.g. instrumentation, engineering, contingency, etc.) as a percentage of capital costs. 3.3.5. 04-Equip List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning equipment names and equipment numbers. Also, the spreadsheet provides cells for inputting the biomass feed system costs and weights.
3.3.2. 3.3.3.
3.3.4.
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3.3.6.
05-Map: This spreadsheet is a navigation tool for locating specific pieces of equipment in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. This spreadsheet also displays brief summaries of all the refractory lined reactors, cyclones, tanks, ducts and lines. 06-Design Criteria: This spreadsheet is the primary document for entering/changing data inputs. 07-MB: This spreadsheet contains all of the material balance calculations. There are no data input cells in this spreadsheet except for the naming of some streams. 08-Plate Steel: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists plate steel cost as a function of plate thickness for plate steel manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All vessels (reactors, cyclones and tanks) are priced based on this grade of steel. The table also shows the maximum allowable stress for the steel plate at various temperatures.
3.3.7. 3.3.8.
3.3.9.
3.3.10. 09-Fab Cost: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists vessel fabrication cost as a function of total vessel weight for vessels fabricated with ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. 3.3.11. 10-Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. 3.3.12. 11-Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 3.3.13. 12-Exp Joints: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists expansion joint properties and cost as a function of diameter. 3.3.14. 13-Vessel-Anchors: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory anchor properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent vessel skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.15. 14-Vessel-Refractory: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent vessel skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F.
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3.3.16. 15-Nozzle-Anchors: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory anchor properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent nozzle skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.17. 16-Nozzle-Refractory: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent nozzle skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.18. 17-Sat Stm: This spreadsheet contains a Saturated Steam Table which is used as a lookup table for steam properties. 3.3.19. 18-Water: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for water properties. 3.3.20. 19-Sheet Steel Allowable Stress: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the maximum allowable stress in tension for carbon and low alloy steel. 3.3.21. 20-Weld Joint Eff: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table that lists the weld efficiency for steel subjected to various degrees of radiographic examination. 3.3.22. 21-Steel Info: This spreadsheet contains a list of acceptable materials of construction for various components of fabricated vessels, ducts and lines. 3.3.23. 22-Columns: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for assigning an identification number to columns in other lookup tables. 3.3.24. 23-Excel Help: This spreadsheet contains examples of a number of formulas used in the workbook. 3.3.25. 24-Scratch Sheet: This spreadsheet is to be used for making temporary calculations. 3.3.26. MB-1-01 Thru MB-1-06: These 6 spreadsheets contain the material balance flow diagrams. 3.3.27. EQ-1-01 Thru EQ-1-20: These 20 spreadsheets contain the equipment drawings of the reactors, cyclones and tanks.
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4.
CAPITAL COST SUMMARY The capital cost estimate in the CFB gasifier model is considered a Class 3 budgetary estimate according to The Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE) guidelines. The cost estimate is the end product of the CFB gasifier model. Pricing and pricing guidelines were obtained from vendors in order to populate the material pricing lookup tables in the model. The costs of all the major equipment are calculated in the model. The remaining cost inputs are factored from the major equipment pricing and are shown in the 03-Cost Est spreadsheet tab in the model. Cost estimates produced by the model are stated in 2011 dollars. According to AACE, the expected level of accuracy for a Class 3 estimate should average +40%/-20%. The capital cost estimate from the CFB gasifier model is shown in Appendix H for installation of a 1,000 oven dry metric tons per day biomass gasification and tar reformer system.
5.
BASIS OF ESTIMATE DIRECT COSTS A summary of the methods and assumptions that were used in preparing the detailed capital cost estimate are listed below: 5.1. Labor Total direct labor costs were determined by applying hourly labor rates to work hour estimates. Note that the estimate assumes an average hourly labor rate of $85 for most of the installation, erection and construction activities. The estimated labor rate is loosely based on union wage rates for the Southeastern United States. It is understood that most crafts and disciplines charge differing rates, however to simplify the estimate a single average rate was used. The labor rate is modifiable by the user to represent a location of higher or lower labor rates. No added labor costs for overtime work were taken into account in the estimate. The labor rates are fully loaded rates, thus all contractor premium pay, indirects and markups are included in the base rate. 5.2. Land The cost of land is not included in the capital cost estimate. 5.3. Civil/Earthwork
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5.3.1.
Site Clearing The project site is assumed to be a relatively flat, greenfield site, free of equipment and buildings. The prepared site is assumed to only account for the area that the gasifier island structure occupies, thus an assumption of 200 by 200 is used. This 200 by 200 site rounds to approximately one acre of area that requires clearing and grubbing. Note that clearing and grubbing refers to removing trees and brush from the site, grinding the stumps and removing the wood chips. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with site clearing is also included. Fill and compaction is required for the same assumed area. A 3 cut depth was assumed for the volume calculations. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the site clearing activities was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing.
5.3.2.
Foundation Preparation Based on the preliminary design of the gasifier structure as seen in drawing GA-01, located in Appendix G, the foundation area was estimated. An assumption for excavation and backfill depth was made resulting in the volume of excavation and backfill used for the pricing. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with foundation preparation is also included. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the excavation and backfill was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing.
5.3.3.
Piles The loads of the gasification and tar reforming equipment are expected to necessitate piles. The number of piles depends on the site location and the soil conditions. For the purposes of this estimate, the soils are assumed to have a 3,000-4,000 psi bearing pressure for foundation design. A factor is included for the pile density and pile length for these assumed soil conditions. Both the pile density and pile length can be modified if actual soil conditions are known. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with pile driving is also included.
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The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piles was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.3.4. Other The following Civil/Earthwork items are NOT included in the capital cost estimate: Trenching and backfill for any underground utilities. This could include natural gas lines, electrical feeders, fire water piping, process or sanitary sewer lines, storm water drainage piping/culverts, etc. Storm water collection systems, ditches and containment systems (retention pond, etc.). Roadways and/or paving. 5.4. Buildings 5.4.1. Gasifier Island Structure Based on the equipment sizing and loads, the gasifier island structure was preliminarily designed and sized. Drawings of the structure are located in Appendix G. Note that the estimate only includes the structural steel, miscellaneous access steel, grating and guardrail, and access stairs. The estimate calculates the steel quantities based on ratios of the various steel categories to the total equipment weight. It does not include any masonry or carpentry work, sprinkler systems, roofing or siding. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the steel was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.4.2. Gasifier Island Foundation The entire gasifier island structure will sit on foundations that are optimized for the arrangement of building columns and actual loads, however to simplify the estimate, a 30 slab throughout is assumed. The slab will be sloped to a u-drain which will drain to a storm water system (piping and retention pond) that is NOT included in the estimate. Mat type foundations are used. All mat foundations include rebar rather than mesh, and include form work, hardware (anchor
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bolts, iron, etc.), concrete, finishing and stripping. The estimate includes factors for all of the above items. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the mat foundation was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.4.3. Miscellaneous Building Items Not Included 5.5. An electrical/MCC/controls room. An operator control room. Locker room. Lunch rooms (cafeterias). Office space or meeting space.
Equipment Foundations and Supports Large equipment will require concrete pedestals for support. An allowance is included for large equipment pedestal volume. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the equipment foundations was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing.
5.6.
Piping All refractory lined syngas piping/ductwork and expansion joints are included in the equipment section of the estimate. The remaining process piping, manual and check valves are included in the piping estimate. An allowance for piping was made for 1, 2, 3 4 and 6 carbon steel piping. These allowances are meant to account for process items such as, natural gas, process water, potable water, cooling water, inert gas, process air, and steam. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piping was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. No structures or bridges are included to support interconnecting piping between the gasifier island and any other process areas. Piping is assumed to terminate at the gasifier island structure boundary. All piping supports within the gasifier island boundary are included in the estimate.
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5.6.1.
Piping Items Included in Cost Estimate Wash up hose stations. Eyewash and shower stations.
5.6.2.
Piping Items Not Included in Cost Estimate Any piping outside the gasifier island boundary. Piping related to storm water runoff systems. Piping related to process and/or sanitary sewer systems. Fire water systems (piping, hydrants, sprinklers etc.).
5.7.
Electrical 5.7.1. Only the installation of the motors is currently included in the electrical systems estimate. Allowances for 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200 and 250 horsepower motors are included. The estimate includes an allowance for 200 of motor wiring and conduit, terminations, motor and motor starter. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the motors was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. Electrical Items Not Included in Cost Estimate MCCs Control cabling, terminations, conduit, and cable ways. Control systems uninterrupted power supplies (UPS). Lightning protection. Lighting. Grounding. High voltage feeder and breaker. Unit substations (transformers/primary switch/secondary switch gear).
5.7.2.
5.7.3.
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Medium voltage feeder (this feeder will feed a single substation or loop feed multiple unit substations). Cable and conduit for the power distribution feeders between the transformers and the indoor switchgear, and between the switchgear and the MCCs. 5.8. Instrumentation The estimate includes one allowance for all of the instrumentation and controls equipment and installation, based on a percentage of the project direct costs. Field instruments and transducers are 4-20mA type with twisted shield pair wiring and discrete devices are normally 120VAC. 5.8.1. Items Included in Instrumentation Allowance All field instruments for the measurement and control of such parameters as pressure, temperature and flow. The wiring, termination, and installation costs are also included. A programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human machine interface (HMI). The necessary computer software and hardware to operate the control system. Control system I/O racks. Actuated valves and valve hook up. 5.8.2. Items Not Included in Instrumentation Allowance Special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices and their installation. Any continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS) to monitor air emissions. 5.9. Process Insulation and Painting An allowance for 200 of 4 piping insulation is included for the steam piping only. An allowance for high temperature indicating paint for use on the reactors, ducts and cyclones is included.
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Labor as well as materials related to the above insulation and painting is included in the estimate. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the insulation and painting was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. Process equipment insulation is NOT included in the capital cost estimate. 5.10. Equipment 5.10.1. Fuel Handling And Storage Systems The gasifier island fuel handling and storage systems were priced based on vendor quotes and vendor correspondence. The fuel handling and storage systems are not variable in size or cost based on the gasifier process throughput or sizing. Modifying the count or size must be done manually. The base system includes 4 complete fuel handling and storage systems. Note also that the fuel handling and storage systems are a lock hopper type design with a weigh bin and a metering bin included. A lock hopper system is only needed for higher pressure applications, however this feed system is thought to be the worst case, or highest cost scenario. The user must manually change the feed system count or pricing to better represent a low pressure system, or a system with lower production rates. 5.10.2. Reactors, Cyclones and Bins The reactors (gasifier, char combustor, reformer, and reformer heater), cyclones and bins are sized in the model based on a user provided production rate. The total steel is then calculated and priced. Installation is included based on vendor information. Refractory cost and installation is also included. 5.10.3. Miscellaneous Equipment Included
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Gasifier loop bed media makeup system. Reformer loop bed media makeup system. Char combustor bed media and ash disposal system. Reformer heater bed media and ash disposal system.
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Flare system. 5.10.4. Miscellaneous Equipment Not Included Inert gas system. Natural gas compression (if necessary). Process water treatment system (filters, pumps, tanks, etc.). Potable water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Cooling water system (cooling tower, pumps, etc.). Steam generation system (heat recovery steam generator or fired boiler). Flue gas scrubbers or other abatement equipment. Flue gas ID fans. Stack. Fire water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Waste water treatment facility. 5.11. Demolition It is assumed that the gasifier system is erected on a greenfield site, thus no demolition is included in any of the estimates. 6. BASIS OF ESTIMATE INDIRECT AND OTHER COSTS 6.1. Contractor indirect costs included in the labor rate: 6.1.1. 6.1.2. 6.1.3. 6.1.4. 6.1.5. 6.1.6.
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Home office job management costs. Statutory taxes and insurance. Welfare and fringes. Workers compensation. Contractor's general liability insurance. Small tools / consumables.
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6.1.7. 6.1.8. 6.1.9. 6.1.10. 6.1.11. 6.1.12. 6.1.13. 6.1.14. 6.1.15. 6.2.
Field office job management costs. Support craft - fire watch, snorkel watch, cleanup, warehousing. Scaffolding. Temporary construction power, air, ice, water, toilets, barricades. Rental of construction equipment and required supplies and services. Field office and miscellaneous expenses. Supervision (above first level 'pusher' foreman). Casual overtime premium pay (i.e., not scheduled). Contractor markup.
Indirect Costs Direct costs and contractor's indirect costs are combined in the estimates and result in the total construction cost, otherwise known as total installed cost (TIC). To this were added the following indirect costs: 6.2.1. Engineering (Consultant) Engineering costs are included at a rate of 10.0% of the total direct cost. This rate includes both feasibility and detailed design engineering. 6.2.2. Owner Engineering Owner engineering costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total direct cost. This includes the owners engineering and oversight efforts. 6.2.3. Pre-Project Cost Pre-project costs such as those associated with surveying, soil testing, ecological studies, etc. are included at a rate of 0.5% of the total construction cost. 6.2.4. Construction Management Construction Management costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost.
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6.2.5.
Environmental or Legislative Costs Environmental or legislative costs such as those associated with environmental permitting are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost.
6.2.6.
Capitalized Spares The costs of recommended spare parts are included at a rate of 3.0% of the total construction cost.
6.2.7.
Sales Taxes Sales taxes are included for owner and contractor furnished materials, including equipment, consumables and rentals. Sales taxes are included at a rate of 3.5% of the total construction cost, which approximates a 7.0% sales tax on the sum of the owner and contractor furnished materials.
6.2.8.
Freight Freight costs are included at a rate of 3.0% of the owner direct cost of equipment and materials.
6.3.
Contingency This category covers unforeseen costs that are expected but not identified at the time of the estimate. Contingency costs are included at a rate of 15% of the total direct and indirect costs. The percentage is based on HGI experience and the class of the estimate. Contingency is used to cover unanticipated additional costs that may develop during detailed engineering and construction such as: 6.3.1. 6.3.2. 6.3.3. 6.3.4. Higher than anticipated labor rates that are caused by changes in local conditions but not caused by extended strikes. Minor changes in equipment and material specifications and pricing. Minor changes in construction that are agreed to be within the scope of the estimate. Items encountered during design or constructions that were unaccounted for or not determinable at the time the estimate was prepared.
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It is expected that contingency funds will be used. Contingency is not intended to cover escalation of major, unanticipated costs nor does it cover increases in project costs due to scope changes. The contingency factor is applied to the sum of the total construction cost and indirect costs, and the combined total is called the Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) cost. 6.4. Additional Indirect Costs The following indirect costs are added to the PP&E cost to produce the grand total, otherwise known as the total project investment (TPI) for the estimates: 6.4.1. Escalation
Escalation costs are not included.
6.4.2. Capitalized Interest
Capitalized interest costs are not included.
6.4.3. Deferred Start-Up Costs
Deferred start-up costs are not included.
6.4.4. Working Capital
Working capital is not included.
6.4.5. Operator Training and Start-Up Operator training and startup and commissioning costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost. 6.5. Cost Exclusions The following costs are not included in this estimate: 6.5.1. 6.5.2. Any costs beyond startup. Costs for lost production.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 7 DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE BFB GASIFIER 1. TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION 1.1. General To assist in the design and cost estimating of gasifier systems, four Microsoft Excel workbook models were developed (CFB gasifier, BFB gasifier, high pressure biomass feed system and low pressure biomass feed system). The models can be used to analyze the impact of various design parameters on capital costs. Each model produces a material balance, equipment list, capital cost estimate, equipment drawings and preliminary general arrangement drawings. Example outputs of each model are included in the Appendixes. The Bubbling Fluid Bed Gasification System Model (BFB gasifier model) is based on a bubbling fluid bed design using a single gasifier reactor vessel. The gasifier is designed to use oxygen to combust a portion of the biomass material (autothermal) to generate the heat required for gasification of the biomass. Steam is also added to provide the motive force to keep the bed material in suspension in the bottom section of the gasifier reactor. The BFB gasifier model requires a gasifier reactor pressure input, which may be as high as 600 PSIG, and a biomass feed rate input to size the entire system. A pressure drop input is used to establish the design pressures for the gasifier cyclone. 1.2. Biomass Storage and Metering System Dried biomass is metered to the gasifier reactor through parallel lines of storage bins and screw conveyors. The number of biomass feed lines is calculated as a function of the diameter of the bubbling fluid bed section of the gasifier reactor vessel and the diameter of the screw feeders. The cost of the biomass feed system is calculated in a separate workbook model; therefore, the feed system cost is not included in the BFB gasifier model.
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1.3.
Gasifier Reactor The gasifier is designed for a wood chip or pellet biomass feed and uses steam and oxygen, along with bed media, to produce a bubbling fluid bed to gasify the wood chips and form hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Oxygen for the gasification process is added to the steam line prior to introduction to the gasifier reactor vessel. All of the oxygen bound in the biomass and the elemental oxygen added to the gasifier is converted to either carbon monoxide or carbon dioxide Depending on the desired oxygen content in the syngas, water molecules in the steam or in the biomass can provide oxygen and generate additional hydrogen. The biomass is introduced near the bottom of the upflow gasifier reactor. Steam and oxygen are introduced into the bottom of the gasifier reactor through a refractory insulated distribution header to facilitate fluidization. Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize the biomass feed system and to assist with fluidization during startups. Nozzles are either refractory lined or water cooled. Due to the high gasifier temperature (approximately 1,600 F), the reactor vessel is completely lined with refractory insulation to protect the integrity of the steel shell. The gasifier reactor is sized to accommodate the expanding gas stream as it passes up through the vessel. This is accomplished by using a small diameter lower section combined with a larger diameter upper section. A small portion of the bed media, some partially gasified biomass (char particles) and syngas exit at the top of the reactor. The syngas and entrained solids are routed through a large diameter duct to the gasifier cyclone. NREL provided the composition (Reference Phillips et al., NREL/TP-510-41168) of the syngas produced by this type of gasification reactor.
1.4.
Gasifier Cyclone The entrained char and bed media mixture in the syngas from the gasifier reactor is separated by a single cyclone. The ash, char and bed media mixture is discharged from the bottom cone of the gasifier cyclone back into the gasifier.
1.5.
Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner The gasifier reactor is equipped with a natural gas burner for pre-heating the refractory linings and the bed media in the gasifier, cyclone, interconnecting refractory lined gas ducts and solids transport lines during startups.
1.6.
Ash Discharge System The ash, char and bed media mixture is discharged from the bottom of the gasifier reactor to the ash cooling screw conveyor. The screw conveyor is
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water-cooled. Cooled ash, char and bed media are discharged from the cooling screw conveyor to the ash discharge hopper, which is maintained at the same pressure as the gasifier reactor. An ash lock hopper is located directly below the ash discharge hopper to provide a means to depressurize the ash for disposal. The ash, char and bed media mixture is discharged into the ash lock hopper by gravity through an inlet block valve. The lock hopper outlet block valve is located on the discharge side of the ash lock hopper discharge screw conveyor. The ash, char and bed media mixture is conveyed by the lock hopper discharge screw conveyor to the battery limits of the system. 1.7. Bed Media Makeup System The gasifier bed media makeup system begins with a truck unloading station for receipt and offloading of bed media. Trucks equipped with self contained blowers will connect to a pneumatic line feeding the top of the bed media storage bin. Bed media is discharged from the storage bin to a pneumatic transporter which uses pressurized nitrogen to transfer bed media to the gasifier reactor. 1.8. Utilities The gasifier/reformer building is equipped with piping from the battery limits to the point of use. The following utilities are required: 1.8.1. 1.8.2. 1.8.3. 1.8.4. 1.8.5. 1.8.6. 1.8.7. Steam to provide high pressure steam at a pressure of 150-600 PSIG to the gasifier reactor for fluidization of the bubbling fluidized bed. Cooling Water System cooling water supply and return for the ash cooling water screw conveyor. Natural Gas to provide fuel for the gasifier reactor startup burner. Instrument Air to provide air for operation of valve actuators, etc. Plant Air to provide air for building services and cleanup. Hose Station Water to provide water for building services and cleanup. Potable Water to provide water for emergency eye wash stations and showers.
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2.
MODEL BASIS AND ASSUMPTIONS 2.1. 2.2. The BFB gasifier model is a material balance model; it does not have an energy balance component. The BFB gasifier model requires inputs for scheduled and unscheduled downtime from which the total annual operating hours are calculated. The operating hours and an input of the annual capacity (metric tons/year) are then used as the basis for calculating the design operating rate (short tons/hour) for the model. Dried biomass is metered to the gasifier reactor through injection screw conveyors. The BFB gasifier model calculates the number of injection screw conveyors. The equipment for the biomass feed system (single or multiple lines is not included in the cost estimate. The biomass composition and physical properties were provided by NREL. These values were used in the Excel workbook example shown in this report. However, the biomass composition can be changed by adjusting the values in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. The BFB gasifier model example shown in this report specifies the dried biomass moisture content at 5.0%. However, the biomass moisture content is an input value which can be changed in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Not all the input values in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet are used in calculations. Some values (e.g. biomass bulk density and biomass type) are provided for information only. Bed media is considered to be inert for calculations in the model. Moisture content of the bed media is an input value in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet and the BFB GASIFIER MODEL accounts for this contribution to the moisture content of the syngas. The BFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for nitrogen gas composition, physical properties and feedrate to the process. All of the nitrogen required for pressurization, seals, etc. is added to the gasifier reactor even if it is actually added elsewhere. This was done to simplify the model since any nitrogen added would eventually end up in the syngas stream. Natural gas is used in the gasifier reactor startup burner during startups; however, since the material balance is a steady state model, this natural gas usage is not part of the material balance.
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2.3.
2.4.
2.5.
2.6.
2.7.
2.8.
2.9.
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2.10. The BFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for oxygen gas composition, physical properties and an oxygen to biomass percentage. The oxygen feed rate to the gasifier reactor is calculated as a percentage of the oven dry biomass being added. Oxygen is added to the steam line feeding the gasifier reactor. 2.11. The BFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for degrees of superheat and feedrate to the process. The steam pressure is a function of the gasifier reactor pressure. 2.12. The BFB gasifier model provides an input in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for gasifier reactor pressure. The BFB gasifier model is designed for a gasifier reactor pressure input in the range of 150-600 PSIG. 2.13. The gasifier reactor is designed for a maximum temperature of 1,900 F. This temperature is important for the selection of refractory linings in all high temperature vessels, ducts and lines. The refractory linings used in the BFB gasifier model are based on a steel shell skin temperature of 300 F. If a different skin temperature is desired, the refractory inputs will also need to be changed. 2.14. The gasifier syngas composition and the char composition for an autothermal bubbling fluid bed gasification reactor are calculated from algorithms published in Technical Report NREL/TP-510-45913, Appendix G, Table G-1 GTI Gasifier Correlation, pg 107, July 2009, provided by NREL. The algorithm constants are inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. Using these algorithms the following syngas and char components are calculated as a function of the biomass composition and the oxygen feedrate: Syngas - Hydrogen as H2 Syngas - Carbon Monoxide as CO Syngas - Carbon Dioxide as CO2 Syngas - Methane as CH4 Syngas - Ethylene as C2H4 Syngas - Ethane as C2H6 Syngas - Benzene as C6H6 Syngas - Naphthalene (Tars) as C10H8
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2.15. Drawing SK-2-01 Gasification Reaction Diagram depicts the calculation sequence for determining the ultimate composition of the syngas and char produced from biomass, oxygen gas, steam, nitrogen gas and bed media in the gasifier. 2.15.1. A portion of the carbon (C) in the biomass is converted to compounds in the syngas as determined by the NREL algorithms, thus accounting for the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon monoxide (CO) and all of the hydrocarbons (CxHx) in the syngas. The remainder of the carbon (C) in the biomass becomes part of the char. 2.15.2. A portion of the sulfur (S) in the biomass becomes part of the char as determined by the NREL algorithms. The remainder of the sulfur (S) in the biomass is converted to hydrogen sulfide (H2S) in the syngas. 2.15.3. A portion of the nitrogen (N) in the biomass becomes part of the char as determined by the NREL algorithms. The remainder of the nitrogen (N) in the biomass is converted to ammonia (NH3) in the syngas. All of the nitrogen (N) in the oxygen gas and nitrogen gas remains as nitrogen (H2) gas in the syngas. 2.15.4. A portion of the oxygen (O) in the biomass becomes part of the char as determined by the NREL algorithms. The remainder of the oxygen (O) in the biomass, plus all of the oxygen from the oxygen gas and the nitrogen gas, is used in the formation of carbon dioxide (CO2) and carbon monoxide (CO) in the syngas. However, since the total amount of oxygen from these three sources is insufficient to satisfy the amount needed to form carbon dioxide (CO2) and carbon monoxide (CO) in the syngas, additional oxygen (O) is furnished from decomposition of water that is present in the system. 2.15.5. A portion of the water (H2O) carried into the gasifier with the biomass, bed media makeup, oxygen gas, hydrogen gas and steam is decomposed to make up the shortfall in the amount of oxygen needed to form carbon dioxide (CO2) and carbon monoxide (CO) in the syngas. The remainder of the water carried into the gasifier will remain as water vapor in the syngas.
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2.15.6. Hydrogen (H) in the biomass plus the hydrogen released by water decomposition mentioned above is used to provide the hydrogen required for the formation of hydrocarbons (CxHx), hydrogen sulfide (H2S), ammonia (NH3) and hydrogen gas (H2) in the syngas. Excess hydrogen (H) becomes part of the char. 2.16. All of the char formed in the gasifier reactor is carried over to the gasifier cyclone. The BFB gasifier model provides an input in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for entering the percentage of char which is carried over in the syngas from the gasifier cyclone. The remaining char is recycled back to the gasifier reactor from the gasifier cyclone where it is discharged to the ash collection system. 2.17. The BFB gasifier model calculates the quantity of bed media in the bubbling fluid based on the volume of the small diameter lower cylinder section of the gasifier reactor. The BFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for entering the percentage of bed media which is carried over in the syngas from the gasifier reactor to the gasifier cyclone and the percentage of bed media which is discharged from the gasifier reactor to the ash discharge system. These bed media losses are used to determine the bed media makeup flowrate. 2.18. The BFB gasifier model provides an input in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for entering the percentage of ash which is carried over in the syngas from the gasifier reactor to the gasifier cyclone. A second input is provided for entering the percentage of ash which is carried over in the syngas from the gasifier cyclone. The remaining ash is recycled back to the gasifier reactor from the gasifier cyclone where it is discharged to the ash collection system. 2.19. The BFB gasifier model provides cells in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for the design of each piece of refractory lined equipment (reactor, cyclone, ducts and lines). The refractory thickness is not automatically calculated but requires an entry specifying the refractory thickness for each piece of equipment. 2.20. The BFB gasifier model designs refractory lined reactors, cyclones and tanks from three basic shapes: cylinders, cones (or frustums of a cone) and flat plates. The vessels are designed in sections and a cost and weight is automatically calculated for each section using data from the material balance and lookup tables containing unit weights and costs. The design includes nozzles, support lugs, refractory anchors, inserts (e.g. distribution headers for oxygen and steam) and refractory. The total cost is broken into a material cost and a fabrication cost.
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2.21. The BFB gasifier model provides inputs in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet for thirteen nozzles on the gasifier reactor and gasifier cyclone and fourteen nozzles on tanks and bins. Some nozzles are automatically sized while others require an input. 2.22. The gasifier reactor diameter is calculated from an input of the gas upflow velocity target, and the reactor height is calculated from an input of the retention time target. 2.23. Equipment items named lines are where refractory lined steel lines are required for the transport of hot bed media and ash which is relatively free of gases (drop legs from gasifier cyclone to gasifier reactor and from gasifier reactor to ash discharge system). These lines are automatically sized from a solids velocity target input in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. 2.24. Refractory lined ducts and lines require flanges every 10 feet (a changeable value in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet) to provide access for installation of refractory linings. The BFB gasifier model automatically adds flanges to account for this requirement. Each duct and line also contains one expansion joint. 2.25. The gasification equipment is all located in a single multi-story building. 2.26. The gasifier/reformer building is comprised of (4) 30 x 30 bays. There are inputs in the 03-Cost Est spreadsheet, but they do not automatically change with changes is the overall system design. The footprint is used to determine the number of piles and the quantity of concrete needed for the foundation. 2.27. The weight of structural steel, grating, handrails, etc. for building construction is automatically calculated from the total equipment weight. 3. EXCEL WORKBOOK MODEL OPERATION The BFB gasifier model is an Excel workbook containing 38 Excel spreadsheet tabs that interact to produce a capital cost estimate for an allothermal circulating fluid bed gasification and an allothermal circulating fluid bed syngas reforming system. The BFB gasifier model includes a mass balance, equipment list and capital cost estimate, and it produces a set of equipment drawings for the reactor vessel, cyclone and tanks. 3.1. Excel Options Before manipulating the BFB gasifier model, the Excel Options entry screen must be accessed. Under the Formulas selection, the Enable iterative calculation box must be selected and set for 100 Maximum Iterations and 0.001 Maximum Change. Under the Advanced selection, the Allow editing
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directly in cells box must be turned deselected. With Allow editing directly in cells turned off, the operator is able to jump from a cell containing a formula to the referenced cell by double clicking on the cell with the formula. This is important in navigating the Excel workbook. 3.2. Cell Colors 3.2.1. 3.2.2. Bright Yellow - Cells backlighted in bright yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered. Light Yellow - Cells backlighted in light yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered but which normally remain the same. Bright Green - Cells backlighted in bright green contain constants that are not to be altered. Pink - Cells backlighted in pink contain a reference to cells in another spreadsheet(s) within the model and may display the referenced cell or use it in a calculation. Lavender - Cells backlighted in lavender are used in the materials spreadsheets (e.g. spreadsheets 07-Plate Steel) to display material values and prices obtained from vendors. White Cells backlighted in white contain calculations that reference cells only within the same spreadsheet. Light Green - Cells backlighted in light green contain text used for line item headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Medium Blue - Cells backlighted in medium blue contain text used for column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Light Blue - Cells backlighted in light blue contain text used for subcolumn headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model.
3.2.3. 3.2.4.
3.2.5.
3.2.6. 3.2.7.
3.2.8.
3.2.9.
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3.2.10. Dark Blue (With White Text) - Cells backlighted in dark blue contain references to other cells in the workbook and are only used for navigating (double clicking) to jump to other points in the workbook. 3.3. Individual Spreadsheet Descriptions 3.3.1. 00-Color Codes & Tab Index: This spreadsheet contains descriptions for each cell color used in the spreadsheets and provides a tab index with descriptions. 01Contact List: This spreadsheet contains a list of NREL, HGI and equipment vendor contacts who participated in this project. 02-Dwg List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning drawing numbers and names to material balance drawings (MB-2-XX) and equipment drawings (EQ-2-XX). 03-Cost Est: This spreadsheet contains the capital cost estimate summary and cost estimate details. Inputs are made for quantities of materials, unit prices and labor rates for site preparation (civil earthwork) equipment foundations, non refractory lined pipe (e.g. steam, natural gas, water), electrical equipment and wiring (motors are included with equipment), insulation and painting, and demolition. Inputs are made for the gasifier building footprint and factors for calculating structural steel quantities as a function of the total weight of all equipment and refractory lined ducts and pipe. Inputs are made for calculating factored costs (e.g. instrumentation, engineering, contingency, etc.) as a percentage of capital costs. 3.3.5. 04-Equip List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning equipment names and equipment numbers. Also, the spreadsheet provides cells for inputting the biomass feed system costs and weights. 05-Map: This spreadsheet is a navigation tool for locating specific pieces of equipment in the 06-Design Criteria spreadsheet. This spreadsheet also displays brief summaries of all the refractory lined reactors, cyclones, tanks, screw conveyors, ducts and lines. 06-Design Criteria: This spreadsheet is the primary document for entering/changing data inputs.
3.3.2. 3.3.3.
3.3.4.
3.3.6.
3.3.7.
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3.3.8.
07-MB: This spreadsheet contains all of the material balance calculations. There are no data input cells in this spreadsheet except for the naming of some streams. 08-Plate Steel: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists plate steel cost as a function of plate thickness for plate steel manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All vessels (reactors, cyclones and tanks) are priced based on this grade of steel. The table also shows the maximum allowable stress for the steel plate at various temperatures. 09-Fab Cost: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists vessel fabrication cost as a function of total vessel weight for vessels fabricated with ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. 10-900# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. 11-150# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. 12-900# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 13-150# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 14-Exp Joints: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists expansion joint properties and cost as a function of diameter. 15-Vessel-Anchors: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory anchor properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent vessel skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F.
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3.3.9.
3.3.10.
3.3.11.
3.3.12.
3.3.13.
3.3.14.
3.3.15. 3.3.16.
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3.3.17. 16-Vessel-Refractory: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent vessel skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.18. 17-Nozzle-Anchors: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory anchor properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent nozzle skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.19. 18-Nozzle-Refractory: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists refractory properties and costs for a refractory system that will prevent nozzle skin temperatures from exceeding 300 F. 3.3.20. 19-Screw Conv: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the weight, cost and horsepower for pressurized screw conveyors as a function of screw diameter and trough shell thickness. 3.3.21. 20-Motors: This spreadsheet contains lookup table for determining weight and cost of motors as a function of horsepower. 3.3.22. 21-Spare: Not Used 3.3.23. 22-Sat Stm: This spreadsheet contains a Saturated Steam Table which is used as a lookup table for steam properties. 3.3.24. 23-Water: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for water properties. 3.3.25. 24-Sheet Steel Allowable Stress: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the maximum allowable stress in tension for carbon and low alloy steel. 3.3.26. 25-Weld Joint Eff: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table that lists the weld efficiency for steel subjected to various degrees of radiographic examination. 3.3.27. 26-Steel Info: This spreadsheet contains a list of acceptable materials of construction for various components of fabricated vessels, ducts and lines. 3.3.28. 27-Columns: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for assigning an identification number to columns in other lookup tables. 3.3.29. 28-Excel Help: This spreadsheet contains examples of a number of formulas used in the workbook.
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3.3.30. 29-Scratch Sheet: This spreadsheet is to be used for making temporary calculations. 3.3.31. MB-2-01 Thru MB-2-02: These 2 spreadsheets contain the material balance flow diagrams. 3.3.32. EQ-2-01 Thru EQ-2-06: These 6 spreadsheets contain the equipment drawings of the reactors, cyclones and tanks. 4. CAPITAL COST SUMMARY The detailed capital cost estimate in the BFB gasifier model is considered a Class 3 budgetary estimate according to The Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE) guidelines. The cost estimate is the end product of the CFB gasifier model. Pricing and pricing guidelines were obtained from vendors in order to populate the material pricing lookup tables in the model. The costs of all the major equipment are calculated in the model. The remaining cost inputs are factored from the major equipment pricing and are shown in the 03-Cost Est spreadsheet tab in the model. Cost estimates produced by the model are stated in 2012 dollars. According to AACE, the expected level of accuracy for a Class 3 estimate should average +40%/-20%. The capital cost estimate from the BFB gasifier model is shown in Appendix H for installation of a 1,000 oven dry metric tons per day biomass gasification system. 5. BASIS OF ESTIMATE DIRECT COSTS A summary of the methods and assumptions that were used in preparing the detailed capital cost estimate is listed below: 5.1. Labor Total direct labor costs were determined by applying hourly labor rates to work hour estimates. Note that the estimate assumes an average hourly labor rate of $85 for most of the installation, erection and construction activities. The estimated labor rate is loosely based on union wage rates for the Southeastern United States. It is understood that most crafts and disciplines charge differing rates, however to simplify the estimate a single average rate was used. The labor rate is modifiable by the user to represent a location of higher or lower labor rates.
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No added labor costs for overtime work were taken into account in the estimate. The labor rates are fully loaded rates, thus all contractor premium pay, indirects and markups are included in the base rate. 5.2. Land The cost of land is not included in the capital cost estimate. 5.3. Civil/Earthwork 5.3.1. Site Clearing The project site is assumed to be a relatively flat, greenfield site, free of equipment and buildings. The prepared site is assumed to only account for the area that the gasifier island structure occupies, thus an assumption of 60 by 60 is used. The cost for clearing and grubbing this site is included in the estimate. Note that clearing and grubbing refers to removing trees and brush from the site, grinding the stumps and removing the wood chips. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with site clearing is also included. Fill and compaction is required for the same assumed area. A 3 cut depth was assumed for the volume calculations. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the site clearing activities was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.3.2. Foundation Preparation Based on the preliminary design of the gasifier structure as seen in drawing GA-01, located in Appendix G, the foundation area was estimated. An assumption for excavation and backfill depth was made resulting in the volume of excavation and backfill used for the pricing. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with foundation preparation is also included. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the excavation and backfill was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.3.3. Piles The loads of the gasification and tar reforming equipment are expected to necessitate piles. The number of piles depends on the site location
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and the soil conditions. For the purposes of this estimate, the soils are assumed to have a 3,000-4,000 psi bearing pressure for foundation design. A factor is included for the pile density and pile length for these assumed soil conditions. Both the pile density and pile length can be modified if actual soil conditions are known. Note that an allowance for equipment rental associated with pile driving is also included. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piles was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.3.4. Other The following Civil/Earthwork items are NOT included in the capital cost estimate: Trenching and backfill for any underground utilities. This could include natural gas lines, electrical feeders, fire water piping, process or sanitary sewer lines, storm water drainage piping/culverts, etc. Storm water collection systems, ditches and containment systems (retention pond, etc.). Roadways and/or paving. 5.4. Buildings 5.4.1. Gasifier Island Structure Based on the equipment sizing and loads, the gasifier island structure was preliminarily designed and sized. Note that the estimate only includes the structural steel, miscellaneous access steel, grating and guardrail, and access stairs. The estimate calculates the steel quantities based on ratios of the various steel categories to the total equipment weight. It does not include any masonry or carpentry work, sprinkler systems, roofing or siding. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the steel was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.4.2. Gasifier Island Foundation
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The entire gasifier island structure will sit on foundations that are optimized for the arrangement of building columns and actual loads, however to simplify the estimate, a 30 slab throughout is assumed. The slab will be sloped to a u-drain which will drain to a storm water system (piping and retention pond) that is NOT included in the estimate. Mat type foundations are used. All mat foundations include rebar rather than mesh, and include form work, hardware (anchor bolts, iron, etc.), concrete, finishing and stripping. The estimate includes factors for all of the above items. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the mat foundation was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.4.3. Miscellaneous Building Items Not Included 5.5. An electrical/MCC/controls room. An operator control room. Locker room. Lunch rooms (cafeterias). Office space or meeting space.
Equipment Foundations and Supports Large equipment will require concrete pedestals for support. An allowance is included for large equipment pedestal volume. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the equipment foundations was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing.
5.6.
Piping All refractory lined syngas piping/ductwork and expansion joints are included in the equipment section of the estimate. The remaining process piping, manual and check valves are included in the piping estimate. An allowance for piping was made for 1, 2, 3 4 and 6 carbon steel piping. These allowances are meant to account for process items such as, natural gas, process water, potable water, cooling water, inert gas, process air, and steam.
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The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piping was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. No structures or bridges are included to support interconnecting piping between the gasifier island and any other process areas. Piping is assumed to terminate at the gasifier island structure boundary. All piping supports within the gasifier island boundary are included in the estimate. 5.6.1. Piping Items Included in Cost Estimate 5.6.2. Wash up hose stations. Eyewash and shower stations.
Piping Items Not Included Cost Estimate Any piping outside the gasifier island boundary. Piping related to storm water runoff systems. Piping related to process and/or sanitary sewer systems. Fire water systems (piping, hydrants, sprinklers etc.).
5.7.
Electrical 5.7.1. Only the installation of the motors is currently included in the electrical systems estimate. Allowances for 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200 and 250 horsepower motors are included as needed. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the motors was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. Electrical Items Not Included in Cost Estimate MCCs Control cabling, terminations, conduit, and cable ways. Control systems uninterrupted power supplies (UPS). Lightning protection. Lighting.
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5.7.2.
5.7.3.
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Grounding. High voltage feeder and breaker. Unit substations (transformers/primary switch/secondary switch gear). Medium voltage feeder (this feeder will feed a single substation or loop feed multiple unit substations). Cable and conduit for the power distribution feeders between the transformers and the indoor switchgear, and between the switchgear and the MCCs. 5.8. Instrumentation The estimate includes one allowance for all of the instrumentation and controls equipment and installation, based on a percentage of the project direct costs. Field instruments and transducers are 4-20mA type with twisted shield pair wiring and discrete devices are normally 120VAC. 5.8.1. Items Included in Instrumentation Allowance All field instruments for the measurement and control of such parameters as pressure, temperature and flow. The wiring, termination, and installation costs are also included. A programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human machine interface (HMI). The necessary computer software and hardware to operate the control system. Control system I/O racks. Actuated valves and valve hook up. 5.8.2. Items Not Included in Instrumentation Allowance Special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices and their installation. Any continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS) to monitor air emissions.
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5.9.
Process Insulation and Painting An allowance for 200 of 4 piping insulation is included for the steam piping only. An allowance for high temperature indicating paint for use on the reactors, ducts and cyclones is included. Labor as well as materials related to the above insulation and painting is included in the estimate. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the insulation and painting was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. Process equipment insulation items are not included in the capital cost estimate.
5.10.
Equipment 5.10.1. Reactors, Cyclones and Bins The gasifier, gasifier cyclone, bed media makeup bins, bed media makeup screw conveyor, ash discharge system bins and ash discharge screw conveyors are sized in the model based on a user provided production rate. The total steel is then calculated and priced. Equipment installation is included based on vendor information. Refractory cost and installation is also included. 5.10.2. Miscellaneous Equipment Included Bed media makeup system. Ash disposal system. 5.10.3. Miscellaneous Equipment Not Included Inert gas system other than ability to add nitrogen gas to the gasification system for equipment sizing purposes. Process water treatment system (filters, pumps, tanks, etc.). Potable water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Cooling water system (cooling tower, pumps, etc.).
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Steam generation system (heat recovery steam generator or fired boiler). Gas scrubbers or other abatement equipment. Stack. Fire water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Waste water treatment facility. 5.11. Demolition
It is assumed that the gasifier system is erected on a greenfield site, thus no demolition is included in any of the estimates. 6. BASIS OF ESTIMATE INDIRECT AND OTHER COSTS 6.1. Contractor indirect costs included in the labor rate:
6.1.1. 6.1.2. 6.1.3. 6.1.4. 6.1.5. 6.1.6. 6.1.7. 6.1.8. 6.1.9. 6.1.10. 6.1.11. 6.1.12. 6.1.13. 6.1.14.
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6.1.15. 6.2.
Contractor markup.
Indirect Costs Direct costs and contractor's indirect costs are combined in the estimates and result in the total construction cost, otherwise known as total installed cost (TIC). To this were added the following indirect costs: 6.2.1. Engineering (Consultant) Engineering costs are included at a rate of 10.0% of the total direct cost. This rate includes both feasibility and detailed design engineering. 6.2.2. Owner Engineering Owner engineering costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total direct cost. This includes the owners engineering and oversight efforts. 6.2.3. Pre-Project Cost Pre-project costs such as those associated with surveying, soil testing, ecological studies, etc. are included at a rate of 0.5% of the total construction cost. 6.2.4. Construction Management Construction Management costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.5. Environmental or Legislative Costs Environmental or legislative costs such as those associated with environmental permitting are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.6. Capitalized Spares The costs of recommended spare parts are included at a rate of 3.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.7. Sales Taxes Sales taxes are included for owner and contractor furnished materials, including equipment, consumables and rentals. Sales taxes are included at a rate of 3.5% of the total construction cost, which
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approximates a 7.0% sales tax on the sum of the owner and contractor furnished materials. 6.2.8. Freight Freight costs are included at a rate of 3.0% of the owner direct cost of equipment and materials. 6.3. Contingency This category covers unforeseen costs that are expected but not identified at the time of the estimate. Contingency costs are included at a rate of 15% of the total direct and indirect costs. The percentage is based on HGI experience and the class of the estimate. Contingency is used to cover unanticipated additional costs that may develop during detailed engineering and construction such as: 6.3.1. 6.3.2. 6.3.3. 6.3.4. Higher than anticipated labor rates that are caused by changes in local conditions but not caused by extended strikes. Minor changes in equipment and material specifications and pricing. Minor changes in construction that are agreed to be within the scope of the estimate. Items encountered during design or constructions that were unaccounted for or not determinable at the time the estimate was prepared. It is expected that contingency funds will be used. Contingency is not intended to cover escalation of major, unanticipated costs nor does it cover increases in project costs due to scope changes. The contingency factor is applied to the sum of the total construction cost and indirect costs, and the combined total is called the Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) cost.
6.3.5.
6.3.6.
6.4.
Additional Indirect Costs The following indirect costs are added to the PP&E cost to produce the grand total, otherwise known as the total project investment (TPI) for the estimates: 6.4.1. 6.4.2. 6.4.3. Escalation - Escalation costs are not included. Capitalized Interest - Capitalized interest costs are not included. Deferred Start-Up Costs - Deferred start-up costs are not included.
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6.4.4. 6.4.5.
Working Capital - Working capital is not included. Operator Training and Start-Up - Operator training and startup and commissioning costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost.
6.5.
Cost Exclusions The following costs are not included in this estimate: 6.5.1. 6.5.2. Any costs beyond startup. Costs for lost production.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 8 DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE HIGH PRESSURE BIOMASS FEED 1. TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION 1.1. General The High Pressure Biomass Feed System Model (HP biomass feed model) is used to design biomass feed systems feeding gasifiers operating at pressures up to 600 psig. The number of feed lines is a function of the gasifier reactor vessel diameter and the diameter of the biomass feed augers; however, the number is independent of the biomass feed rate. The HP biomass feed model produces a detailed capital cost estimate for purchasing and installing a single line biomass feed system and can be multiplied by the number of required feed lines to determine the cost of a complete system. The cost estimate does not include building/support structure costs as these are included in the gasifier models. 1.2. Biomass Transport to Biomass Feed System Single or multiple (up to four) biomass feed system lines are to be fed by a bucket elevator and conveyor system which will transport biomass to the lock hopper inlet chutes of each feed system line. The cost of the bucket elevator and conveyor is not a part of the HP biomass feed model. 1.3. Biomass Pressurization and Metering System Equipment Biomass from the lock hopper inlet chute feeds a cylindrical lock hopper. A rotating screw reclaim device at the bottom of the lock hopper is used to move biomass to a center discharge nozzle. The lock hopper inlet and outlet nozzles are equipped with rotary disc valves to permit the lock hopper to pressurized to the gasifier pressure when the valves are closed. The lock hopper is mounted high in the gasifier building structure so that a cylindrical metering bin can be mounted directly below the lock hopper. The lock hopper and metering bin will be mounted high enough to allow the metering bin to discharge to a transfer screw conveyor and then to the gasifier feed auger. The
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bottom of the metering bin is also equipped with a rotating screw reclaim device to move biomass to the center discharge nozzle. A horizontal transfer screw conveyor is used to transport biomass to a vertically oriented chute feeding the gasifier feed auger. The chute between the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier feed auger is equipped with a rotary disc block valve to isolate the bulk of the feed system line from the gasifier feed auger, thus permitting maintenance of an individual biomass feed line while the gasifier continues operating with feed from one of the other feed lines. A pressure equalization line connects the lock hopper and the metering bin. 1.4. Biomass Storage and Metering System Operation The sequence of steps for delivering biomass to the gasifier is as follows: 1.4.1. 1.4.2. 1.4.3. 1.4.4. The lock hopper inlet valve is in the open position The lock hopper outlet valve is in the closed position The lock hopper vent valve is opened to allow air to vent from the lock hopper while it is being filled with biomass. Biomass is conveyed by the bucket elevator and conveyor system to the lock hopper inlet chute. The biomass passes through the open inlet valve to begin filling the lock hopper. When the lock hopper is full of biomass the lock hopper vent valve is closed. The lock hopper inlet valve is closed. The nitrogen gas line ball valve is opened to pipe nitrogen gas into the lock hopper and pressurize the lock hopper to the gasifier pressure. A ball valve on the pressure equalization line is opened and the pressures are equalized between the lock hopper and the metering bin. The lock hopper outlet valve is opened.
1.4.10. The lock hopper rotating discharge screw is started and feeds biomass to the center discharge chute; the biomass then passes through the open lock hopper outlet valve and into the metering bin. 1.4.11. The metering bin rotating discharge screw (this is always running during normal operation) feeds biomass to the center discharge chute which is connected to the transfer screw conveyor.
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1.4.12. The horizontal transfer screw conveyor conveys biomass to the vertical chute which feeds the gasifier injection auger. The vertical chute is equipped with an expansion joint and an open transfer screw conveyor chute discharge block valve (this valve is always open during normal operation). 1.4.13. When the lock hopper is empty the lock hopper outlet valve is closed. 1.4.14. The lock hopper vent valve is opened to vent the lock hopper to atmosphere through the vent filter and depressurize the lock hopper. 1.4.15. The lock hopper inlet valve is opened. 1.4.16. The sequence is repeated. 2. MODEL BASIS AND ASSUMPTIONS 2.1. 2.2. The HP biomass feed model requires inputs for scheduled and unscheduled downtime from which the total annual operating hours are calculated. Not all the input values in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet are used in calculations. Some values (e.g. biomass temperature) are provided for information only. The HP biomass feed model provides an input in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for gasifier reactor pressure. The HP biomass feed model is designed for a gasifier reactor pressure input in the range of 150-600 PSIG. The HP biomass feed model provides an input in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for gasifier reactor temperature. The gasifier reactor is designed for a maximum temperature of 1,900 F. The HP biomass feed model provides cells in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for the design of each piece of equipment (lock hopper, metering bin, screw reclaim devices and screw conveyors). The HP biomass feed model designs the hoppers and bins from three basic shapes: cylinders, cones (or frustums of a cone) and flat plates. The vessels are designed in sections and a cost and weight is automatically calculated for each section using data from the material balance and lookup tables containing unit weights and costs. The design includes nozzles and support lugs. The total cost is broken into a material cost and a fabrication cost. The HP biomass feed model provides inputs in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for fourteen nozzles on hoppers and bins.
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2.3.
2.4.
2.5.
2.6.
2.7.
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2.8. 2.9.
The HP biomass feed model includes one expansion joint between the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier feed auger. All the biomass feed system equipment is to be located in a multi-story gasifier building. The HP biomass feed model does not include any costs for a building or support structure.
3.
EXCEL WORKBOOK MODEL OPERATION The HP biomass feed model is an Excel workbook containing 24 Excel spreadsheet tabs that interact to produce a detailed capital cost estimate for a single line biomass feed system. The HP biomass feed model includes an equipment list and capital cost estimate, and it produces an equipment drawings for the lock hopper and metering bin. 3.1. Excel Options Before manipulating the HP biomass feed model, the Excel Options entry screen must be accessed. Under the Formulas selection, the Enable iterative calculation box must be selected and set for 100 Maximum Iterations and 0.001 Maximum Change. Under the Advanced selection, the Allow editing directly in cells box must be deselected. With Allow editing directly in cells turned off, the operator is able to jump from a cell containing a formula to the referenced cell by double clicking on the cell with the formula. This is important in navigating the Excel workbook. 3.2. Cell Colors 3.2.1. 3.2.2. Bright Yellow - Cells backlighted in bright yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered. Light Yellow - Cells backlighted in light yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered but which normally remain the same. Bright Green - Cells backlighted in bright green contain constants that are not to be altered. Pink - Cells backlighted in pink contain a reference to cells in another spreadsheet(s) within the model and may display the referenced cell or use it in a calculation. Lavender - Cells backlighted in lavender are used in the materials spreadsheets (e.g. spreadsheets 07-Plate Steel) to display material values and prices obtained from vendors.
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3.2.3. 3.2.4.
3.2.5.
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3.2.6. 3.2.7.
White Cells backlighted in white contain calculations that reference cells only within the same spreadsheet. Light Green - Cells backlighted in light green contain text used for line item headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Medium Blue - Cells backlighted in medium blue contain text used for column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Light Blue - Cells backlighted in light blue contain text used for sub-column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model.
3.2.8.
3.2.9.
3.2.10. Dark Blue (With White Text) - Cells backlighted in dark blue contain references to other cells in the workbook and are only used for navigating (double clicking) to jump to other points in the workbook. 3.3. Individual Spreadsheet Descriptions 3.3.1. 00-Color Codes & Tab Index: This spreadsheet contains descriptions for each cell color used in the spreadsheets and provides a tab index with descriptions. 01Contact List: This spreadsheet contains a list of NREL, HGI and equipment vendor contacts who participated in this project. 02-Dwg List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning drawing numbers and names to equipment drawings (EQ-3-XX). 03-Cost Est: This spreadsheet contains the capital cost estimate summary and cost estimate details. Inputs are made for quantities of materials, unit prices and labor rates for site preparation (civil earthwork) equipment foundations, non refractory lined pipe (e.g. steam, natural gas, water), electrical equipment and wiring (motors are included with equipment), insulation and painting, and demolition.
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Inputs are made for the gasifier building footprint and factors for calculating structural steel quantities as a function of the total weight of all equipment and refractory lined ducts and pipe. Inputs are made for calculating factored costs (e.g. instrumentation, engineering, contingency, etc.) as a percentage of capital costs. 3.3.5. 04-Equip List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning equipment names and equipment numbers. Also, the spreadsheet provides cells for inputting the biomass feed system costs and weights. 05-Design Criteria: This spreadsheet is the primary document for entering/changing data inputs. 06-Plate Steel: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists plate steel cost as a function of plate thickness for plate steel manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All vessels (reactors, cyclones and tanks) are priced based on this grade of steel. The table also shows the maximum allowable stress for the steel plate at various temperatures. 07-Fab Cost: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists vessel fabrication cost as a function of total vessel weight for vessels fabricated with ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. 08-900# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter.
3.3.6. 3.3.7.
3.3.8.
3.3.9.
3.3.10. 09-150# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. 3.3.11. 10-900# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 3.3.12. 11-150# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For
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diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 3.3.13. 12-Exp Joints: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists expansion joint properties and cost as a function of diameter. 3.3.14. 13-Screw Conv: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the weight, cost and horsepower for pressurized screw conveyors as a function of screw diameter and trough shell thickness. 3.3.15. 14-Motors: This spreadsheet contains lookup table for determining weight and cost of motors as a function of horsepower. 3.3.16. 15-Spare: Not Used 3.3.17. 16-Sheet Steel Allowable Stress: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the maximum allowable stress in tension for carbon and low alloy steel. 3.3.18. 17-Weld Joint Eff: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table that lists the weld efficiency for steel subjected to various degrees of radiographic examination. 3.3.19. 18-Steel Info: This spreadsheet contains a list of acceptable materials of construction for various components of fabricated vessels, ducts and lines. 3.3.20. 19-Columns: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for assigning an identification number to columns in other lookup tables. 3.3.21. 20-Excel Help: This spreadsheet contains examples of a number of formulas used in the workbook. 3.3.22. 21-Scratch Sheet: This spreadsheet is to be used for making temporary calculations. 3.3.23. EQ-3-01 Thru EQ-3-02: These 2 spreadsheets contain the equipment drawings for the lock hopper and metering bin. 4. CAPITAL COST SUMMARY The detailed capital cost estimate in the HP biomass feed model is considered a Class 3 budgetary estimate according to The Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE) guidelines.
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The detailed capital cost estimate is produced by the HP biomass feed model. Pricing and pricing guidelines were obtained from vendors in order to populate the material pricing lookup tables in the model. The costs of all the major equipment are calculated in the model. The remaining cost inputs are factored from the major equipment pricing and are shown in the 03-Cost Est spreadsheet tab in the model. Cost estimates produced by the model are stated in 2012 dollars. According to AACE, the expected level of accuracy for a Class 3 estimate should average +40%/-20%. The capital cost estimate from the HP biomass feed system model is shown in Appendix H for installation of a 500 oven dry metric tons per day single line. 5. BASIS OF ESTIMATE DIRECT COSTS Below is a summary of the methods and assumptions that were used in preparing the detailed capital cost estimate. 5.1. Labor Total direct labor costs were determined by applying hourly labor rates to work hour estimates. Note that the estimate assumes an average hourly labor rate of $85 for most of the installation, erection and construction activities. The estimated labor rate is loosely based on union wage rates for the Southeastern United States. It is understood that most crafts and disciplines charge differing rates, however to simplify the estimate a single average rate was used. The labor rate is modifiable by the user to represent a location of higher or lower labor rates. No added labor costs for overtime work were taken into account in the estimate. The labor rates are fully loaded rates, thus all contractor premium pay, indirects and markups are included in the base rate. 5.2. Land The cost of land is not included in the capital cost estimate. 5.3. Civil/Earthwork 5.3.1. 5.3.2. 5.3.3. 5.3.4.
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Site Clearing N/A Foundation Preparation N/A Piles N/A Other N/A
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5.4.
Buildings Buildings are not included in the capital cost estimate for the biomass feed system. Building structures to house and support biomass feed equipment are included in the gasifier cost estimates.
5.5.
Equipment Foundations and Supports Equipment foundations are not included in the capital cost estimate for the biomass feed system. Equipment foundations to support biomass feed equipment are included in the gasifier cost estimates.
5.6.
Piping Expansion joints are included in the equipment section of the estimate. The remaining process piping, manual and check valves are included in the piping estimate. An allowance for piping was made for required sizes of carbon steel piping. These allowances are meant to account for process items such as potable water and nitrogen. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piping was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. No structures or bridges are included to support interconnecting piping between the gasifier island and any other process areas. Piping is assumed to terminate at the gasifier island structure boundary. All piping supports within the gasifier island boundary are included in the estimate. The following piping items are not included in the capital cost estimate: Any piping outside the gasifier island boundary. Piping related to storm water runoff systems. Piping related to process and/or sanitary sewer systems. Fire water systems (piping, hydrants, sprinklers etc.).
5.7.
Electrical 5.7.1. Allowances for 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200 and 250 horsepower motors are included as needed.
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5.7.2.
The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the motors was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. The following Electrical items are NOT included in the capital cost estimate: MCCs Control systems uninterrupted power supplies (UPS). Lightning protection. Lighting. Grounding. High voltage feeder and breaker. Unit substations (transformers/primary switch/secondary switch gear). Medium voltage feeder (this feeder will feed a single substation or loop feed multiple unit substations). Cable and conduit for the power distribution feeders between the transformers and the indoor switchgear, and between the switchgear and the MCCs.
5.7.3.
5.8.
Instrumentation The estimate includes one allowance for all of the instrumentation and controls equipment and installation, based on a percentage of the project direct costs. Field instruments and transducers are 4-20mA type with twisted shield pair wiring and discrete devices are normally 120VAC. 5.8.1. Items Included in Instrumentation Allowance All field instruments for the measurement and control of such parameters as pressure, temperature and flow. The wiring, termination, and installation costs are also included. A programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human machine interface (HMI).
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The necessary computer software and hardware to operate the control system. Control system I/O racks. Actuated valves and valve hook up. 5.8.2. Items Not Included in Instrumentation Allowance Special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices and their installation. Any continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS) to monitor air emissions. 5.9. Process Insulation and Painting No insulation is included. Labor and materials related to painting are included in the estimate. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for painting were taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.10. Equipment 5.10.1. Hoppers and Bins Equipment installation is included based on vendor information. 5.10.2. Miscellaneous Equipment Not Included Process water treatment system (filters, pumps, tanks, etc.). Potable water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Cooling water system (cooling tower, pumps, etc.). Fire water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Waste water treatment facility. 5.11. Demolition It is assumed that the gasifier system is erected on a greenfield site, thus no demolition is included in any of the estimates.
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6.
BASIS OF ESTIMATE INDIRECT AND OTHER COSTS 6.1. Contractor indirect costs included in the labor rate:
6.1.1. 6.1.2. 6.1.3. 6.1.4. 6.1.5. 6.1.6. 6.1.7. 6.1.8. 6.1.9. 6.1.10. 6.1.11. 6.1.12. 6.1.13. 6.1.14. 6.1.15. 6.2. Home office job management costs.
Statutory taxes and insurance.
Welfare and fringes.
Workers compensation.
Contractor's general liability insurance.
Small tools / consumables.
Field office job management costs.
Support craft - fire watch, snorkel watch, cleanup, warehousing.
Scaffolding.
Temporary construction power, air, ice, water, toilets, barricades.
Rental of construction equipment and required supplies and services.
Field office and miscellaneous expenses.
Supervision (above first level 'pusher' foreman).
Casual overtime premium pay (i.e., not scheduled).
Contractor markup.
Indirect Costs
Direct costs and contractor's indirect costs are combined in the estimates and result in the total construction cost, otherwise known as total installed cost (TIC). To this were added the following indirect costs: 6.2.1. Engineering (Consultant)
Engineering costs are included at a rate of 10.0% of the total direct cost. This rate includes both feasibility and detailed design engineering. 6.2.2. Owner Engineering
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Owner engineering costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total direct cost. This includes the owners engineering and oversight efforts. 6.2.3. Pre-Project Cost Pre-project costs such as those associated with surveying, soil testing, ecological studies, etc. are included at a rate of 0.5% of the total construction cost. 6.2.4. Construction Management Construction Management costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.5. Environmental or Legislative Costs Environmental or legislative costs such as those associated with environmental permitting are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.6. Capitalized Spares The costs of recommended spare parts are included at a rate of 3.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.7. Sales Taxes Sales taxes are included for owner and contractor furnished materials, including equipment, consumables and rentals. Sales taxes are included at a rate of 3.5% of the total construction cost, which approximates a 7.0% sales tax on the sum of the owner and contractor furnished materials. 6.2.8. Freight Freight costs are included at a rate of 3.0% of the owner direct cost of equipment and materials. 6.3. Contingency This category covers unforeseen costs that are expected but not identified at the time of the estimate. Contingency costs are included at a rate of 15% of the total direct and indirect costs. The percentage is based on HGI experience and the class of the estimate. Contingency is used to cover unanticipated additional costs that may develop during detailed engineering and construction such as:
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Higher than anticipated labor rates that are caused by changes in local conditions but not caused by extended strikes. Minor changes in equipment and material specifications and pricing. Minor changes in construction that are agreed to be within the scope of the estimate. Items encountered during design or constructions that were unaccounted for or not determinable at the time the estimate was prepared. It is expected that contingency funds will be used. Contingency is not intended to cover escalation of major, unanticipated costs nor does it cover increases in project costs due to scope changes. The contingency factor is applied to the sum of the total construction cost and indirect costs, and the combined total is called the Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) cost.
6.3.5.
6.3.6.
6.4.
Additional Indirect Costs The following indirect costs are added to the PP&E cost to produce the grand total, otherwise known as the total project investment (TPI) for the estimates: 6.4.1. 6.4.2. 6.4.3. 6.4.4. 6.4.5. Escalation - Escalation costs are not included. Capitalized Interest - Capitalized interest costs are not included. Deferred Start-Up Costs - Deferred start-up costs are not included. Working Capital - Working capital is not included. Operator Training and Start-Up - Operator training and startup and commissioning costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost.
6.5.
Cost Exclusions The following costs are not included in this estimate: 6.5.1. 6.5.2. Any costs beyond startup. Costs for lost production.
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NREL
Golden, Colorado
August 3, 2012
REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 9 DETAILED CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE LOW PRESSURE BIOMASS FEED 1. TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION 1.1. General The Low Pressure Biomass Feed System Model (HP biomass feed model) is used to design biomass feed systems feeding gasifiers operating at pressures up to 150 psig. The number of feed lines is a function of the gasifier reactor vessel diameter and the diameter of the biomass feed augers; however, the number is independent of the biomass feed rate. The HP biomass feed model produces a detailed capital cost estimate for purchasing and installing a single line biomass feed system and can be multiplied by the number of required feed lines to determine the cost of a complete system. The cost estimate does not include building/support structure costs as these are included in the gasifier models. 1.2. Biomass Transport to Biomass Feed System Single or multiple (up to four) biomass feed system lines are to be fed by a bucket elevator and conveyor system which will transport biomass to the metering bin inlet chutes of each feed system line. The cost of the bucket elevator and conveyor is not a part of the HP biomass feed model. 1.3. Biomass Pressurization and Metering System Equipment Biomass from the metering bin inlet chute feeds an atmospheric cylindrical metering bin. A rotating/traveling screw reclaim device at the bottom of the metering bin is used to move biomass to a center discharge nozzle. The metering bin is to be mounted high enough in the gasifier support building to allow biomass to free fall through a vertical chute into an atmospheric transfer screw conveyor. The horizontal transfer screw conveyor discharges biomass to a vertically oriented chute feeding the gasifier feed auger. The chute between the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier feed auger is equipped with a rotary valve designed to meter biomass to the gasifier feed auger and provide a
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seal between the atmospheric pressure in the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier pressure in the gasifier feed auger. The chute between the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier feed auger is also equipped with a knife gate block valve to isolate the bulk of a single feed system line from its dedicated gasifier feed auger, thus permitting maintenance of an individual biomass feed line while the gasifier continues operating with feed from one of the other feed lines. 2. MODEL BASIS AND ASSUMPTIONS 2.1. 2.2. The HP biomass feed model requires inputs for scheduled and unscheduled downtime, from which the total annual operating hours are calculated. Not all the input values in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet are used in calculations. Some values (e.g. biomass temperature) are provided for information only. The LP biomass feed model provides an input in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for gasifier reactor pressure. The LP biomass feed model is designed for a gasifier reactor pressure input in the range of 20-150 PSIG. The LP biomass feed model provides an input in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for gasifier reactor temperature. The gasifier reactor is designed for a maximum temperature of 1,900 F. The LP biomass feed model provides cells in the 05-Design Criteria spreadsheet for the design of each piece of equipment (metering bin, screw reclaim devices and screw conveyors). The LP biomass feed model designs the metering bins from three basic shapes: cylinders, cones (or frustums of a cone) and flat plates. The vessels are designed in sections and a cost and weight is automatically calculated for each section using data from the material balance and lookup tables containing unit weights and costs. The design includes nozzles and support lugs. The total cost is broken into a material cost and a fabrication cost. The LP biomass feed model provides inputs in the 05-Design Criteria
spreadsheet for fourteen nozzles on the bins.
The LP biomass feed model includes one expansion joint in the chute between the transfer screw conveyor and the gasifier feed auger. All the biomass feed system equipment is to be located in a multi-story gasifier building. The LP biomass feed model does not include any costs for a building
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2.3.
2.4.
2.5.
2.6.
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or support structure. The building or support structure costs are included in the gasifier models. 3. EXCEL WORKBOOK MODEL OPERATION The LP biomass feed model is an Excel workbook containing 23 Excel spreadsheet tabs that interact to produce a detailed capital cost estimate for a single line biomass feed system. The LP biomass feed model includes an equipment list and capital cost estimate, and it produces an equipment drawing for the metering bin. 3.1. Excel Options Before manipulating the LP biomass feed model, the Excel Options entry screen must be accessed. Under the Formulas selection, the Enable iterative calculation box must be selected and set for 100 Maximum Iterations and 0.001 Maximum Change. Under the Advanced selection, the Allow editing directly in cells box must be deselected. With Allow editing directly in cells turned off, the operator is able to jump from a cell containing a formula to the referenced cell by double clicking on the cell with the formula. This is important in navigating the Excel workbook. 3.2. Cell Colors 3.2.1. 3.2.2. Bright Yellow - Cells backlighted in bright yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered. Light Yellow - Cells backlighted in light yellow are input cells containing values that can be altered but which normally remain the same. Bright Green - Cells backlighted in bright green contain constants that are not to be altered. Pink - Cells backlighted in pink contain a reference to cells in another spreadsheet(s) within the model and may display the referenced cell or use it in a calculation. Lavender - Cells backlighted in lavender are used in the materials spreadsheets (e.g. spreadsheets 07-Plate Steel) to display material values and prices obtained from vendors. White Cells backlighted in white contain calculations that reference cells only within the same spreadsheet.
3.2.3. 3.2.4.
3.2.5.
3.2.6.
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3.2.7.
Light Green - Cells backlighted in light green contain text used for line item headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Medium Blue - Cells backlighted in medium blue contain text used for column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model. Light Blue - Cells backlighted in light blue contain text used for sub-column headings that do not normally need to be changed. However, this text may be changed without affecting any calculations in the model.
3.2.8.
3.2.9.
3.2.10. Dark Blue (With White Text) - Cells backlighted in dark blue contain references to other cells in the workbook and are only used for navigating (double clicking) to jump to other points in the workbook. 3.3. Individual Spreadsheet Descriptions 3.3.1. 00-Color Codes & Tab Index: This spreadsheet contains descriptions for each cell color used in the spreadsheets and provides a tab index with descriptions. 01Contact List: This spreadsheet contains a list of NREL, HGI and equipment vendor contacts who participated in this project. 02-Dwg List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning drawing numbers and names to equipment drawings (EQ-4-XX). 03-Cost Est: This spreadsheet contains the capital cost estimate summary and cost estimate details. Inputs are made for quantities of materials, unit prices and labor rates for site preparation (civil earthwork) equipment foundations, non refractory lined pipe (e.g. steam, natural gas, water), electrical equipment and wiring (motors are included with equipment), insulation and painting, and demolition. Inputs are made for the gasifier building footprint and factors for calculating structural steel quantities as a function of the total weight of all equipment and refractory lined ducts and pipe.
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Inputs are made for calculating factored costs (e.g. instrumentation, engineering, contingency, etc.) as a percentage of capital costs. 3.3.5. 04-Equip List: This spreadsheet is the control document for assigning equipment names and equipment numbers. Also, the spreadsheet provides cells for inputting the biomass feed system costs and weights. 05-Design Criteria: This spreadsheet is the primary document for entering/changing data inputs. 06-Plate Steel: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists plate steel cost as a function of plate thickness for plate steel manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All vessels (reactors, cyclones and tanks) are priced based on this grade of steel. The table also shows the maximum allowable stress for the steel plate at various temperatures. 07-Fab Cost: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists vessel fabrication cost as a function of total vessel weight for vessels fabricated with ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. 08-900# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter.
3.3.6. 3.3.7.
3.3.8.
3.3.9.
3.3.10. 09-150# Nozzles & Flanges: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists nozzle and flange dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. 3.3.11. 10-900# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel. 3.3.12. 11-150# Pipe & Duct: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists pipe and duct dimensions and properties as a function of diameter. For diameters from to 24 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-106, Grade B carbon steel. For diameters from 26 to 96 the pipe and duct are manufactured from ASME SA-516, Grade 70 carbon steel. All refractory lined pipes and ducts are priced based on this grade of steel.
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3.3.13. 12-Exp Joints: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table which lists expansion joint properties and cost as a function of diameter. 3.3.14. 13-Screw Conv: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the weight, cost and horsepower for pressurized screw conveyors as a function of screw diameter and trough shell thickness. 3.3.15. 14-Motors: This spreadsheet contains lookup table for determining weight and cost of motors as a function of horsepower. 3.3.16. 15-Spare: Not Used 3.3.17. 16-Sheet Steel Allowable Stress: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for determining the maximum allowable stress in tension for carbon and low alloy steel. 3.3.18. 17-Weld Joint Eff: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table that lists the weld efficiency for steel subjected to various degrees of radiographic examination. 3.3.19. 18-Steel Info: This spreadsheet contains a list of acceptable materials of construction for various components of fabricated vessels, ducts and lines. 3.3.20. 19-Columns: This spreadsheet contains a lookup table for assigning an identification number to columns in other lookup tables. 3.3.21. 20-Excel Help: This spreadsheet contains examples of a number of formulas used in the workbook. 3.3.22. 21-Scratch Sheet: This spreadsheet is to be used for making temporary calculations. 3.3.23. EQ-4-01: This spreadsheet contains an equipment drawing for the metering bin. 4. CAPITAL COST SUMMARY The detailed capital cost estimate in the LP biomass feed model is considered a Class 3 budgetary estimate according to The Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE) guidelines. The detailed capital cost estimate is produced by the LP biomass feed model. Pricing and pricing guidelines were obtained from vendors in order to populate the material pricing lookup tables in the model. The costs of all the major equipment are
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calculated in the model. The remaining cost inputs are factored from the major equipment pricing and are shown in the 03-Cost Est spreadsheet tab in the model. Cost estimates produced by the model are stated in 2012 dollars. According to AACE, the expected level of accuracy for a Class 3 estimate should average +40%/-20%. The capital cost estimate from the LP biomass feed system model is shown in Appendix H for installation of a 500 oven dry metric tons per day single line. 5. BASIS OF ESTIMATE DIRECT COSTS Below is a summary of the methods and assumptions that were used in preparing the detailed capital cost estimate. 5.1. Labor Total direct labor costs were determined by applying hourly labor rates to work hour estimates. Note that the estimate assumes an average hourly labor rate of $85 for most of the installation, erection and construction activities. The estimated labor rate is loosely based on union wage rates for the Southeastern United States. It is understood that most crafts and disciplines charge differing rates, however to simplify the estimate a single average rate was used. The labor rate is modifiable by the user to represent a location of higher or lower labor rates. No added labor costs for overtime work were taken into account in the estimate. The labor rates are fully loaded rates, thus all contractor premium pay, indirects and markups are included in the base rate. 5.2. Land The cost of land is not included in the capital cost estimate. 5.3. Civil/Earthwork 5.3.1. 5.3.2. 5.3.3. 5.3.4. Site Clearing N/A Foundation Preparation N/A Piles N/A Other N/A
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5.4.
Buildings Buildings are not included in the capital cost estimate for the biomass feed system. Building structures to house and support biomass feed equipment are included in the gasifier cost estimates.
5.5.
Equipment Foundations and Supports Equipment foundations are not included in the capital cost estimate for the biomass feed system. Equipment foundations to support biomass feed equipment are included in the gasifier cost estimates.
5.6.
Piping Expansion joints are included in the equipment section of the estimate. The remaining process piping, manual and check valves are included in the piping estimate. An allowance for piping was made for required sizes of carbon steel piping. These allowances are meant to account for process items such as potable water and nitrogen. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the piping was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. No structures or bridges are included to support interconnecting piping between the gasifier island and any other process areas. Piping is assumed to terminate at the gasifier island structure boundary. All piping supports within the gasifier island boundary are included in the estimate. The following piping items are not included in the capital cost estimate: Any piping outside the gasifier island boundary. Piping related to storm water runoff systems. Piping related to process and/or sanitary sewer systems. Fire water systems (piping, hydrants, sprinklers etc.).
5.7.
Electrical 5.7.1. Allowances for 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200 and 250 horsepower motors are included as needed.
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5.7.2.
The unit price and the labor hours per unit for the installation of the motors was taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. The following Electrical items are NOT included in the capital cost estimate: MCCs Control systems uninterrupted power supplies (UPS). Lightning protection. Lighting. Grounding. High voltage feeder and breaker. Unit substations (transformers/primary switch/secondary switch gear). Medium voltage feeder (this feeder will feed a single substation or loop feed multiple unit substations). Cable and conduit for the power distribution feeders between the transformers and the indoor switchgear, and between the switchgear and the MCCs.
5.7.3.
5.8.
Instrumentation The estimate includes one allowance for all of the instrumentation and controls equipment and installation, based on a percentage of the project direct costs. Field instruments and transducers are 4-20mA type with twisted shield pair wiring and discrete devices are normally 120VAC. 5.8.1. Items Included in Instrumentation Allowance All field instruments for the measurement and control of such parameters as pressure, temperature and flow. The wiring, termination, and installation costs are also included. A programmable logic controller (PLC) based control system with a human machine interface (HMI).
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The necessary computer software and hardware to operate the control system. Control system I/O racks. Actuated valves and valve hook up. 5.8.2. Items Not Included in Instrumentation Allowance Special instruments such as various gas analysis devices and special reactor bed level control devices and their installation. Any continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS) to monitor air emissions. 5.9. Process Insulation and Painting No insulation is included. Labor and materials related to painting are included in the estimate. The unit price and the labor hours per unit for painting were taken from the Harris Group estimating database which is based on typical industry practices and pricing. 5.10. Equipment 5.10.1. Hoppers and Bins Equipment installation is included based on vendor information. 5.10.2. Miscellaneous Equipment Not Included Process water treatment system (filters, pumps, tanks, etc.). Potable water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Cooling water system (cooling tower, pumps, etc.). Fire water system (pumps, tanks, etc.). Waste water treatment facility. 5.11. Demolition It is assumed that the gasifier system is erected on a greenfield site, thus no demolition is included in any of the estimates.
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6.
BASIS OF ESTIMATE INDIRECT AND OTHER COSTS 6.1. Contractor indirect costs included in the labor rate:
6.1.1. 6.1.2. 6.1.3. 6.1.4. 6.1.5. 6.1.6. 6.1.7. 6.1.8. 6.1.9. 6.1.10. 6.1.11. 6.1.12. 6.1.13. 6.1.14. 6.1.15. 6.2. Home office job management costs.
Statutory taxes and insurance.
Welfare and fringes.
Workers compensation.
Contractor's general liability insurance.
Small tools / consumables.
Field office job management costs.
Support craft - fire watch, snorkel watch, cleanup, warehousing.
Scaffolding.
Temporary construction power, air, ice, water, toilets, barricades.
Rental of construction equipment and required supplies and services.
Field office and miscellaneous expenses.
Supervision (above first level 'pusher' foreman).
Casual overtime premium pay (i.e., not scheduled).
Contractor markup.
Indirect Costs
Direct costs and contractor's indirect costs are combined in the estimates and result in the total construction cost, otherwise known as total installed cost (TIC). To this were added the following indirect costs: 6.2.1. Engineering (Consultant)
Engineering costs are included at a rate of 10.0% of the total direct cost. This rate includes both feasibility and detailed design engineering. 6.2.2. Owner Engineering
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Owner engineering costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total direct cost. This includes the owners engineering and oversight efforts. 6.2.3. Pre-Project Cost Pre-project costs such as those associated with surveying, soil testing, ecological studies, etc. are included at a rate of 0.5% of the total construction cost. 6.2.4. Construction Management Construction Management costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.5. Environmental or Legislative Costs Environmental or legislative costs such as those associated with environmental permitting are included at a rate of 1.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.6. Capitalized Spares The costs of recommended spare parts are included at a rate of 3.0% of the total construction cost. 6.2.7. Sales Taxes Sales taxes are included for owner and contractor furnished materials, including equipment, consumables and rentals. Sales taxes are included at a rate of 3.5% of the total construction cost, which approximates a 7.0% sales tax on the sum of the owner and contractor furnished materials. 6.2.8. Freight Freight costs are included at a rate of 3.0% of the owner direct cost of equipment and materials. 6.3. Contingency This category covers unforeseen costs that are expected but not identified at the time of the estimate. Contingency costs are included at a rate of 15% of the total direct and indirect costs. The percentage is based on HGI experience and the class of the estimate. Contingency is used to cover unanticipated additional costs that may develop during detailed engineering and construction such as:
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Higher than anticipated labor rates that are caused by changes in local conditions but not caused by extended strikes. Minor changes in equipment and material specifications and pricing. Minor changes in construction that are agreed to be within the scope of the estimate. Items encountered during design or constructions that were unaccounted for or not determinable at the time the estimate was prepared. It is expected that contingency funds will be used. Contingency is not intended to cover escalation of major, unanticipated costs nor does it cover increases in project costs due to scope changes. The contingency factor is applied to the sum of the total construction cost and indirect costs, and the combined total is called the Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) cost.
6.3.5.
6.3.6.
6.4.
Additional Indirect Costs The following indirect costs are added to the PP&E cost to produce the grand total, otherwise known as the total project investment (TPI) for the estimates: 6.4.1. 6.4.2. 6.4.3. 6.4.4. 6.4.5. Escalation - Escalation costs are not included. Capitalized Interest - Capitalized interest costs are not included. Deferred Start-Up Costs - Deferred start-up costs are not included. Working Capital - Working capital is not included. Operator Training and Start-Up - Operator training and startup and commissioning costs are included at a rate of 2.0% of the total construction cost.
6.5.
Cost Exclusions The following costs are not included in this estimate: 6.5.1. 6.5.2. Any costs beyond startup. Costs for lost production.
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REPORT 30300/01 GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CONSOLIDATED REPORT SECTION 10 GASIFICATION COST COMPARISONS 1. GENERAL An analysis was conducted comparing the order of magnitude capital cost estimates shown in Appendix D for the three gasification technologies with the Excel gasification and biomass feed model budgetary capital cost estimates shown in Appendix H. The comparisons are presented in the spreadsheet shown in Appendix I. The capital cost comparison spreadsheet includes a column for each of the following systems: 1.1. 1.2. 1.3. 1.4. 1.5. 1.6. 1.7. 2. Technology #2 CFB System Excel Model CFB System Technology #1 BFB Oxygen Blown System Technology #3 BFB Oxygen Blown System Excel Model BFB System (Without Air Separator, Reformer or Biomass Feed Lines) Composite System BFB System (With Air Separator, Reformer and (4) Biomass Feed Lines) Excel Model High Pressure Biomass Feed System (Single Line)
COMPOSITE BFB GASIFIER COST ESTIMATE In order to compare the Excel BFB model cost estimate to the cost estimates for Technologies #1 and #3 (both BFB systems), a composite BFB system (Item-1.6 above) was created by combining the Excel BFB model with other components to create a BFB system comparable to Technologies #1 & #3. This composite BFB system is composed of the following:
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2.1. 2.2.
The equipment costs for four HP biomass feed lines (Item-1.7 above) were used as was included in Technologies #1 and #3. Because the BFB gasifier model in Item 1.5 above does not include a tar reforming system, a cost estimate was needed for the tar reforming equipment. The gasifier equipment (gasifier, cyclone, bed media feed system and ash system) was estimated to be similar to the equipment required for a tar reforming system; therefore, the BFB gasifier model (Item 1.5 above) equipment cost was used twice to account for both the gasifier system and the tar reformer system in the BFB composite system in Item 1.6 above. Air separation plant equipment from Item-1.4 above. Process air system equipment from Item-1.4 above. Oxygen system equipment from Item-1.4 above. Nitrogen system equipment from Item-1.4 above. Flare stack equipment from Item-1.3 above). Individually identified ducts from Item-1.5 above, were entered a second time to cover the costs for the reformer system ducts.
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APPENDIX A
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE ESTIMATES
FLOW DIAGRAMS
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LIGHT FUEL OIL OR NATURAL GAS LFO BOOSTER PUMP (0147) PNEUMATIC (0139) SEAL WATER TANK WEIGH BIN (0102, 0103, 0104 & 0105) BIOMASS 1,000 ODMTPD 2.0" MINUS (0101)
BED MEDIA STORAGE SILO (0140 & 0141)
SYNGAS @ 1,560 F
PROCESS WATER
MP STM RETURN CYCLONE (0156) (0157) TO VARIOUS USERS SEAL WATER COOLER (0182) GASIFIER (BFB) (0145) PULSE TANK (0159)
BLOWDOWN
(0181)
SEAL WATER PUMPS (X2) (0183 & 184) (0106) WEIGH HOPPER (0141) LOCK HOPPER NO. 1 (0107) (0109) LOCK HOPPER (0143) (0144) METERING BIN (0110) (0111) (0112) FEED SYSTEM (X3) LOCK HOPPER NO. 1 (0108)
MP STM
COMPOSITION (% BY VOL DRY BASIS) (BIOMASS DEPENDENT) H2 37.5 CO 31.5 CO2 21.5 CH4 2.0 N2 4.4 SYNGAS @ 1,600 F AND 130 PSIG SYNGAS TO HEAT REC. & FILTRATION
CW
RECYCLED GAS
POTABLE WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
CW
(0177)
MP STM
N2 SUPPLY TANK NO. 1 (0172)
MP STEAM
TO VARIOUS USERS
COOLING WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
TO VARIOUS USERS
TO INSTRUMENTS
O2 RECEIVER (0165)
Reference Drawings Drawing No. Title Rev A B Date 12/29/10 01/12/11 By MWW MWW Description INITIAL CONCEPT FOR CLIENT REVIEW ISSUED FOR FINAL REPORT Rev Date By
Description
30074.00
F-100
Rev:
SYNGAS @ 1,830 F COMPOSITION (% BY VOL DRY BASIS) (BIOMASS DEPENDENT) H2 43.9 CO 25.3 CO2 19.1 CH4 10.6 C2H4 0.7 C2H6 0.0 N2 0.9 ASH CYCLONE (0260) COMBUSTION CYCLONE (0254)
FLARE STACK (0273) (0244) (0243) (0248) FEED SYSTEM (X4) NO. 1 (0247) (0242) GASIFICATION CYCLONES (0250) NO. 2 (02489
N2
(0261)
(0201)
WEIGH BIN (0202, 0203 & 0205)
REHEATED BED MATERIAL @ 1,830 F GASIFICATION REACTOR 1,560 F (CFB) (0245) BED MATERIAL 1,830 F
CW
CW
(0204)
N2
DUST SUPRESSION PROCESS WATER STARTUP BURNER (0257) ASH DISCHRAGE SCREW CONVEYOR (0264) ASH TO DISPOSAL
(0207)
(0210)
BED MATERIAL DISPOSAL SCREW CONVEYOR (0275) CW CW COMBUSTION AIR HEATER (0258)
COOLING WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
TO INSTRUMENTS
N2 SUPPLY TANK (0272)
PROCESS WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
N2 RECEIVER (0269)
POTABLE WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
TO VARIOUS USERS
Reference Drawings Drawing No. Title Rev A B Date 12/29/10 01/12/11 By MWW MWW Description INITIAL CONCEPT FOR CLIENT REVIEW ISSUED FOR FINAL REPORT Rev Date By
Revisions Description
30074.00
F-200
Rev:
NATURAL GAS
(0301)
SYNGAS @ 1,475 F AND 38 PSIG COMPOSITION (% BY VOL DRY BASIS) (BIOMASS DEPENDENT) H2 23.9 CO 33.1 CO2 26.8 CH4 9.2 C2H4 3.4 N2 2.0 CYCLONE (0364) STARTUP BURNER (0365)
ASH CONDITIONING
PNEUMATIC (0357)
(0304)
(0352)
GASIFIER (BFB) (0363) (0308) IN-FEED SCREW (0309) STARTUP BURNER (0366)
PNEUMATIC (0349)
(0353)
(0307)
N2
BED MEDIA STORAGE SILO (0350 & 0351)
N2
CW
CW
(0355)
N2
(0368)
COOLING WATER
SCREEN (0371)
(0372)
CW
CW
PROCESS WATER
POTABLE WATER
TO VARIOUS USERS
TO INSTRUMENTS
AIR DRYER (0375) AMBIENT AIR PROCESS AIR COMPRESSOR (0374) AIR SEPARATION PLANT (0377)
N2 RECEIVER (0379)
CONDENSATE
O2 RECEIVER (0378)
Reference Drawings Drawing No. Title Rev A B Date 12/29/10 01/12/11 By MWW MWW Description INITIAL CONCEPT FOR CLIENT REVIEW ISSUED FOR FINAL REPORT Rev Date By
Revisions Description
30074.00
F-300
Rev:
APPENDIX B
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE ESTIMATES
GASIFIER OPERATING CONDITIONS
Report 30300/01
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8
DESCRIPTION
BIOMASS TO GASIFIER
Biomass - Consumption Rate - Wet
UNITS
UNITS
metric tons wet biomass / day metric tons wet biomass / hr short tons wet biomass / day short tons wet biomass / hr lbs wet biomass / hr
REMARKS
REMARKS
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
6,333 6,766
metric tons dry biomass / day metric tons dry biomass / hr short tons dry biomass / day short tons dry biomass / hr lbs dry biomass / day lbs dry biomass / hr
7,916 8,458
Biomass - Moisture Content Biomass - Temperature Biomass - Feed Pressure Biomass - Bulk Density Biomass - Size Distribution
Biomass - Type Biomass - Ultimate Analysis Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Sulfur Oxygen Chlorine Ash % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis)
UNITS
lb / hr short tons / day
VALUE
934 11.2 77.0 130.0
REMARKS
24.7 lb bed material / metric ton of dry biomass
F psig
kg/m3 lb/ft3
1,300.0 81.2
hr day
200.3 8.3
w/ bin vent
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Normal Conditions - Temperature Normal Conditions - Pressure Bed Media Lock/Surge Hopper Bed Media Weigh Hopper Height Diameter
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
ft3 m3
REMARKS
ft ft
20.0 12.1
ft3 m3
ft3 m3
STEAM TO GASIFIER
Steam - Flow Steam - Temperature Steam - Temperature Steam - Pressure
UNITS
lb/hr F C psig
VALUE
13,175 392.0 200.0 203.0
REMARKS
348.5 lb steam / metric ton of dry biomass
STANDARD CONDITIONS
Standard Conditions - Temperature Standard Conditions - Pressure F psia 60.0 14.696
F psia
32.0 14.696
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
307.6 334.3
@ 100% purity
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 H2/CO ratio Total HCl NH3+HCN H2S+COS CxHy (tars) C6H6 (benzene) C2H6 (ethane) C2H4 (ethylene) CH4 (methane) N2 H2O H2 CO2 Syngas - Composition CO
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
REMARKS
NITROGEN USAGE
unknown
GASIFIER OUTPUT
Syngas - Clean Gas - Production Rate Syngas - Pressure Syngas - Temperature Syngas - Temperature Syngas - LHV - Dry Syngas - HHV - Dry
UNITS
lbs syngas / hr psig C F BTU / lb dry syngas BTU / lb dry syngas
VALUE
156,055 130.0 850 1,562
REMARKS
4128.4 lb syngas / metric ton of dry biomass
% (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet)
19.90 25.41 21.85 27.90 25.83 32.98 21.68 0.00 3.60 4.60 6.41 8.18 0.15 0.19 0.19 0.25 0.19 0.25 0.0531 0.07 0.0068 0.01 0.14 0.18 0.0008 0.00 100.01
1.30
ASH PRODUCTION
Bottom Ash Discharge
UNITS
lb / hr
VALUE
962
REMARKS
25.5 lb ash / metric ton of dry biomass
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 Syngas - Composition CO Syngas - Pressure Syngas - Temperature Syngas - Temperature Syngas - LHV - Dry Syngas - HHV - Dry Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Total Ash Filter Ash - Temperature Filter Ash Discharge Bottom Ash - Temperature
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
short tons / day F
REMARKS
3,781 45.4
UNITS
lb/hr F C psig
VALUE
4,600 203.0 95.0 392.0
REMARKS
121.7 lb steam / metric ton of dry biomass
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
87.1 94.7
@ 100% purity
UNITS
lbs syngas / hr
VALUE
168,723
REMARKS
4463.6 lb syngas / metric ton of dry biomass
24.64 31.46
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 H2/CO ratio Total HCl NH3+HCN H2S+COS CxHy (tars) C6H6 (benzene) C2H6 (ethane) C2H4 (ethylene) CH4 (methane) N2 H2O H2
DESCRIPTION
CO2
UNITS
% (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet)
REMARKS
1.19
OTHER
Parasitic Load
UNITS
MW hp
VALUE
unknown
REMARKS
U:\30074.00\0100 Project Administration\0500 Final Report\10 - Appendix D - Capital Cost Estimate Details\[2011-0228 - Cost Estimate & Equip List - Technology-1.xls]Op Conditions
3/1/11 11:44 AM
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8
DESCRIPTION
BIOMASS TO GASIFIER
Biomass - Consumption Rate - Wet
UNITS
UNITS
metric tons wet biomass / day metric tons wet biomass / hr short tons wet biomass / day short tons wet biomass / hr lbs wet biomass / hr
REMARKS
REMARKS
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
7,254 7,804
metric tons dry biomass / day metric tons dry biomass / hr short tons dry biomass / day short tons dry biomass / hr lbs dry biomass / day lbs dry biomass / hr
8,060 8,671
Biomass - Moisture Content Biomass - Temperature Biomass - Feed Pressure Biomass - Bulk Density Biomass - Size Distribution
10.0
2.0" minus
Biomass - Type Biomass - Ultimate Analysis Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Sulfur Oxygen Chlorine Ash % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis)
Hybrid Poplar
UNITS
lb / hr short tons / day
VALUE
unknown
REMARKS
F psig
kg/m3 lb/ft3
1,300.0 81.2
hr day
200.3 8.3
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Normal Conditions - Temperature Normal Conditions - Pressure Bed Media Lock/Surge Hopper Bed Media Weigh Hopper Height Diameter
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
ft3 m3
REMARKS
ft ft
20.0 unknown
ft3 m3
unknown
ft3 m3
unknown
STEAM TO GASIFIER
Steam - Flow Steam - Temperature Steam - Temperature Steam - Pressure
UNITS
lb/hr F C psig
VALUE
12,000 366.0 185.6 150.0
REMARKS
288.0 lb steam / metric ton of dry biomass
STANDARD CONDITIONS
Standard Conditions - Temperature Standard Conditions - Pressure F psia 60.0 14.696
F psia
32.0 14.696
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
32.0 0.0 0 0 0 0
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
0.0 0.0
@ 100% purity
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 H2/CO ratio Syngas - Composition CO CO2 H2 H2O N2 CH4 (methane) C2H4 (ethylene) C2H6 (ethane) C6H6 (benzene) CxHy (tars) H2S+COS NH3+HCN HCl Total Syngas Calorific Value Syngas - Pressure Syngas - Temperature Syngas - Temperature
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
REMARKS
NITROGEN USAGE
unknown
GASIFIER OUTPUT
Syngas - Clean Gas - Production Rate
UNITS
scfh scfm lbs syngas / hr psig C F
VALUE
unknown
REMARKS
850 1,562
MJ/Nm3 Btu/scf
unknown % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) 0.00
unknown
UNITS
lb/hr F C psig
VALUE
0
REMARKS
0 92.00 0
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 Combustion Air Flow Rate H2/CO ratio Syngas - Composition CO CO2 H2 H2O N2 CH4 (methane) C2H4 (ethylene) C2H6 (ethane) C6H6 (benzene) CxHy (tars) H2S+COS NH3+HCN HCl Total Syngas Calorific Value Syngas - Pressure Syngas - Temperature Syngas - Temperature Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier
DESCRIPTION
Oxygen - Pressure
UNITS
psig
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
32.0 0.0 0 0 0 0
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
0.0 0.0
@ 100% purity
UNITS
scfh scfm
VALUE
1,580,000 26,333
REMARKS
37920 scf syngas / metric ton of dry biomass
psig C F
MJ/Nm3 Btu/scf
15.5 393.6
14-17 range from vendor N = 0C & 1 atm or 101.325 kPa, S = 60 F & 1 atm
% (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. dry)
25.30 19.10 43.90 0.00 0.90 10.60 0.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.50
1.74
CHAR COMBUSTOR
Bed Material Temperature from Combustion Reactor
UNITS
C F
VALUE
850 1,562
REMARKS
Same as tar reformation temp. from vendor
lb/hr
200,000
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 Flue Gas Temperature Flue Gas Flow Rate Combustion Air Temperature
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
scfh scfm F C
scfh scfm C F
from vendor
OTHER
Parasitic Load
UNITS
MW hp
VALUE
4.0 5,364
REMARKS
96.0 kW / metric ton of dry biomass
U:\30074.00\0100 Project Administration\0500 Final Report\10 - Appendix D - Capital Cost Estimate Details\[2011-0228 - Cost Estimate & Equip List - Technology-2.xls]Op Conditions
3/1/11 11:44 AM
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8
DESCRIPTION
BIOMASS TO GASIFIER
Biomass - Consumption Rate - Wet
UNITS
UNITS
metric tons wet biomass / day metric tons wet biomass / hr short tons wet biomass / day short tons wet biomass / hr lbs wet biomass / hr
REMARKS
REMARKS
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
6,851 7,370
metric tons dry biomass / day metric tons dry biomass / hr short tons dry biomass / day short tons dry biomass / hr lbs dry biomass / day lbs dry biomass / hr
8,060 8,671
Biomass - Moisture Content Biomass - Temperature Biomass - Feed Pressure Biomass - Bulk Density Biomass - Size Distribution
15.0
Biomass - Type Biomass - Ultimate Analysis Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Sulfur Oxygen Chlorine Ash % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis) % wt. (dry basis)
Hybrid Poplar
UNITS
lb / hr short tons / day
VALUE
230 2.8
REMARKS
5.5 lb bed material / metric ton of dry biomass
F psig 38.0
kg/m3 lb/ft3
1,300.0 81.2
hr day
200.3 8.3
w/ bin vent
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Normal Conditions - Temperature Normal Conditions - Pressure Steam - Pressure Steam - Superheated Temperature Bed Media Lock/Surge Hopper Bed Media Weigh Hopper Height Diameter
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
ft3 m3
REMARKS
ft ft
15.0 6.9
ft3 m3
ft3 m3
STEAM TO GASIFIER
Steam - Flow Steam - Temperature
UNITS
lb/hr F C F C psig
VALUE
16,337 489.0 253.9 1,000.0 537.8 125.0
REMARKS
392.1 lb steam / metric ton of dry biomass
STANDARD CONDITIONS
Standard Conditions - Temperature Standard Conditions - Pressure F psia 60.0 14.696
F psia
32.0 14.696
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
348.5 378.8
@ 100% purity
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8
DESCRIPTION
RECYCLE GAS TO GASIFIER
UNITS
102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147
unknown
NITROGEN USAGE
unknown
GASIFIER OUTPUT
Syngas - Clean Gas - Production Rate Syngas - Pressure Syngas - Temperature Syngas - Temperature
UNITS
lbs syngas / hr psig C F
VALUE
152,799 38.0 802 1,475
REMARKS
3667.2 lb syngas / metric ton of dry biomass
BTU / scf
362
Syngas - Composition CO % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) CO2 % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) H2 % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) H2O % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) N2 % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) CH4 (methane) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) C2H4 (ethylene) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) C2H6 (ethane) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) C6H6 (benzene) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) CxHy (tars) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) H2S+COS % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) NH3+HCN % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) HCl % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) Total % (by vol. wet) 23.90 33.17 19.30 26.79 17.20 23.87 27.90 0.00 1.50 2.08 6.70 9.30 2.40 3.33 0.50 0.69 0.00 0.00 0.4900 0.68 0.0000 0.00 0.06 0.08 0.0008 0.00 99.95
H2/CO ratio
0.72
UNITS
VALUE
REMARKS
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 CH4 (methane) N2 H2O H2 CO2 Syngas - Composition CO Oxygen Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Average Molecular Weight Oxygen Gas - Moles Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Volume Required by Gasifier Oxygen Gas - Oxygen Composition Oxygen Gas - Mass Required by Gasifier Oxygen - Temperature Oxygen - Temperature Oxygen - Pressure
DESCRIPTION
Syngas - Clean Gas - Production Rate (from Gasifier) Steam - Flow Steam - Temperature Steam - Temperature Steam - Pressure
UNITS
lbs syngas / hr lb/hr F C psig
REMARKS
1st column is tech #1 flow 29.5 lb steam / klb syngas unknown
lbs oxygen gas / lb-mole lb-moles oxygen gas / hr ft oxygen gas / hr ft oxygen gas / min ft3 oxygen gas / hr ft3 oxygen gas / min
3 3
The average molecular weight will change if oxygen gas composition changes.
96.0 92.7
@ 100% purity
UNITS
lbs syngas / hr psig C F BTU / lb dry syngas BTU / lb dry syngas
VALUE
164,413 Estimate
REMARKS
unknown
unknown % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
8 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 Other Gasifier Island Equipment Load H2/CO ratio Total HCl NH3+HCN H2S+COS CxHy (tars) C6H6 (benzene) C2H6 (ethane) C2H4 (ethylene)
DESCRIPTION
UNITS
% (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet) % (by vol. dry) % (by vol. wet)
REMARKS
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 0.00
unknown
OTHER
Gasifier Compressor Load
UNITS
MW hp
VALUE
0.52 695
REMARKS
12.4 kW / metric ton of dry biomass
MW hp
2.26 3,030
U:\30074.00\0100 Project Administration\0500 Final Report\10 - Appendix D - Capital Cost Estimate Details\[2011-0228 - Cost Estimate & Equip List - Technology-3.xls]Op Conditions
3/1/11 11:44 AM
APPENDIX C
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE ESTIMATES
GASIFIER ISLAND EQUIPMENT LISTS
Report 30300/01
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR A A - - E 0101 0101 Drag chain conveyor, , , , Biomass Delivery Conveyor Biomass Delivery Conveyor Motor F-100 F-100 Vendor-05 Vendor-05 1 1 TBD ,,,, TBD
M -
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - E 0102 0102 0103 0104 0104 0104 0105 0106 0106 0107 0108 0109 0109 0110 0111 0111 0112 0112 0113 0113 Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Rotation Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Travel Motor Biomass Line-1 -Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Reversing Feed Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Reversing Feed Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper No.1 Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper No.2 Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Discharge Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 -Metering Bin Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Feed Screw Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Feed Screw Motor Rotation Spreader, , , , F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included ,,,, included Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , included Reclaimer / discharger screw conveyor, , , , included ,,,, included ,,,, included Fabric filter, , , , included Screw conveyor, , , , included ,,,, included included included included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, , , , - - - - - - - E E included included included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Water cooled, , , E included ,,,, included Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Metering screw, Pressurized , , , Pressure vessel, Inlet shutoff valve, Outlet shutoff valve, , Pressure vessel, Inlet shutoff valve, Outlet shutoff valve, , Screw conveyor, , , ,
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-2 A A A - - - E 0114 0114 0115 Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Rotation Spreader, , , , F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 included ,,,, included Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , E included
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REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 A A A A A A A A A A - - - - E 0126 0126 0127 0128 0128 0128 0129 0130 0130 0131 Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Inlet Distribution Spreader Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Rotation Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Bottom Screw Discharger Travel Motor Biomass Line-3 -Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Reversing Feed Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Reversing Feed Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper No.1 Rotation Spreader, , , , F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included ,,,, included Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , E E included Reclaimer / discharger screw conveyor, , , , included ,,,, included ,,,, included Fabric filter, , , , - - - - E E included Screw conveyor, , , , included ,,,, included included Pressure vessel, Inlet shutoff valve, Outlet shutoff valve, ,
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DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
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BED MEDIA STORAGE & HANDLING Truck unloading station, Dolomite material, , , A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - E E E E E E E 0138 0139 0140 0141 0142 0143 0144 0144 Bed Media - Recieving Station Bed Media - Pneumatic Unloading Conveyor Bed Media - Storage Silo Bed Media - Storage Silo Vent Filter Bed Media - Weigh Hopper Bed Media - Lock Hopper Bed Media - Lock Hopper Discharge Conveyor Bed Media - Lock Hopper Discharge Conveyor Motor F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-07 Vendor-06 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $38,800 Pressurized air is the motive power source, , , , included included included included included included included Atmospheric vessel, Bottom discharge fluidizing air system, , , Pressure vessel, Inlet shutoff valve, Outlet shutoff valve, , Metering screw conveyor, Pressurized , Outlet shutoff valve, , ,,,, Atmospheric vessel, Bottom discharge fluidizing air system, Outlet shutoff valve, , Fabric filter, , , ,
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GASIFIER Fluidized bed auto thermal gasifier, Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, Fired with biomass fuel & oxygen, Fluidizing bed composed of dolomite, medium pressure steam, recycled syngas & ash Horizontal pressure vessel fire box, Natural gas or light fuel oil burner, Refractory lined, , Oil pump, , , , F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 included ,,,, included Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A A A - - - E 0148 0148 0149 Gasifier - Combustuon Air Compressor Gasifier - Combustuon Air Compressor Motor Gasifier - Combustuon Air Receiver included Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E included Pressure vessel, , , , included
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Gasifier
F-100
Vendor-01
$14,528,047
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Gasifier - Startup Burner Gasifier - Startup Burner - Light Fuel Oil Booster Pump Gasifier - Startup Burner - Light Fuel Oil Booster Pump Motor
F-100
Vendor-01
included
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DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
GASIFIER ASH REMOVAL SYSTEM A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - E 0150 0150 0151 0152 0153 0154 0155 0155 Gasifier Ash Removal - Screw Conveyor Gasifier Ash Removal - Screw Conveyor Motor Gasifier Ash Removal - Lock Hopper Gasifier Ash Removal - Conveyor Hopper Gasifier Ash Removal - Pneumatic Conveyor Gasifier Ash Removal - Ash Storage Silo Gasifier Ash Removal - Ash Transfer Conveyor Gasifier Ash Removal - Ash Transfer Conveyor Motor F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-05 Vendor-05 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included Pressure vessel, , , , E E E E E included included included Atmospheric vessel, , , , included Screw conveyor, , , , $40,000 ,,,, included Atmospheric vessel, Nitrogen gas pneumatic discharge, , , Pressurized nitrogen gas motive power source, , , , Screw conveyor, Pressurized, Water cooled, Discharge shutoff valave, ,,,, M -
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SYNGAS ASH REMOVAL SYSTEM Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, , , A A A - - - E E 0156 0157 0157 Syngas Ash Removal - Cyclone Syngas Ash Removal - Cyclone Rotary Discharger Syngas Ash Removal - Cyclone Rotary Discharger Motor F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 included Metering device, Pressurized , , , included ,,,, included
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SYNGAS TAR REFORMER A - E 0158 Tar Reformer F-100 Vendor-01 1 included Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, Internal catalyst support trays, Packed with catalyst blocks, Pressure vessel, Steam receiver tank for periodic back flow pulsing of catalyst blocks to clean catalyst, , , Horizontal pressure vessel fire box, Natural gas or light fuel oil burner, Refractory lined, ,
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F-100
Vendor-01
included
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Vendor-01
included
PROCESS AIR SYSTEM Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A A A A - - - - E 0161 0161 0162 0163 Process Air - Compressor Process Air - Compressor Motor Process Air - Dryer Process Air - Receiver Tank F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-10 Vendor-10 Vendor-11 Vendor-10 1 1 1 1 $50,000 Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E E included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, , , , included
AIR SEPARATION SYSTEM A A A - - - E E E 0164 0165 0166 Air Separation Plant - Oxygen / Nitrogen Separator Air Separation Plant - Oxygen Gas Receiver Tank Air Separation Plant - Nitrogen Gas Receiver Tank Pressure vessel, , , , F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-04 Vendor-04 Vendor-04 1 1 1 $7,198,807 Pressure vessel, , , , included Pressure vessel, , , , included
OXYGEN SYSTEM Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A - E 0167 Oxygen System - Booster Compressor F-100 Vendor-10 1 $50,000
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
NITROGEN SYSTEM A A A - - - E E 0170 0171 0171 Nitrogen System - Instrument Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Motor Nitrogen System - Process Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank No.1 Nitrogen System - Process Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank No.2 Nitrogen System - Emergency Booster Compressor Nitrogen System - Emergeny Booster Compressor Motor Nitrogen System - Emergency Nitrogen Gas Storage Tank F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 included included Variable frequeny drive, , , , M included Pressure vessel, High pressure nitrogen, Nitrogen supply for biomass feed system, gasifier,tar reformer pressurization & purge requirements, , Pressure vessel, Low pressure nitrogen, Nitrogen supply for biomass feed system, gasifier,tar reformer pressurization & purge requirements, , Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 included Variable frequeny drive, , , , included Pressure vessel, High pressure nitrogen, Nitrogen supply for emergency shutdowns to prevent fires and explosions, , Pressure vessel, Nitrogen supply for instrumentation operation, , , Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, ,
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Vendor-01
included
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Vendor-01
included
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FLARE STACK Screw compressor, , , , A - E 0176 Syngas Flare Stack F-100 Vendor-12 1 $25,000
ASH SCREW COOLING WATER SYSTEM ,,,, A A A A A A - - - - - - E E E 0177 0178 0179 0179 0180 0180 Ash Screw Cooling Water - Storage Tank Ash Screw Cooling Water - Heat Exchanger Ash Screw Cooling Water - No.1 Pump Ash Screw Cooling Water - No.1 Pump Motor Ash Screw Cooling Water - No.2 Pump Ash Screw Cooling Water - No.2 Pump Motor F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included included ,,,, M E included Centrifugal pump, , , , included ,,,, M included Indirect heat exchanger with clean ash screw cooling water on one side being cooled by cold mill water on the other side, , , , Centrifugal pump, , , ,
SEAL WATER SYSTEM ,,,, A A A A A - - - - - E E E 0181 0182 0183 0183 0184 Seal Water - Storage Tank Seal Water - Heat Exchanger Seal Water Water - No.1 Pump Seal Water Water - No.1 Pump Motor Seal Water Water - No.2 Pump F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 F-100 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 Vendor-01 1 1 1 1 1 included included included ,,,, M E included Centrifugal pump, , , , included Indirect heat exchanger with clean seal water on one side being cooled by cold mill water on the other side, ,,, Centrifugal pump, , , ,
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR A A - - E 0201 0201 Drag chain conveyor, , , , Biomass Delivery Conveyor Biomass Delivery Conveyor Motor F-200 F-200 Vendor-05 Vendor-05 1 1 TBD ,,,, TBD
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E E 0202 0203 0203 0204 0204 0205 0206 0207 0207 0208 0209 0209 0210 0210 Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included included included ,,,, included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, , , , E E included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included Atmospheric vessel, , , , E E included included included included ,,,, included Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Screw conveyor, , , , Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , ,
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-2 Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - E E 0211 0212 0212 0213 0213 0214 0215 0216 0216 Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included included included ,,,, included ,,,, E E E included Pressure vessel, , , , included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , E -
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REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E E 0220 0221 0221 0222 0222 0223 0224 0225 0225 0226 0227 0227 0228 0228 Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included included included ,,,, included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, , , , E E included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included Atmospheric vessel, , , , E E included included included included ,,,, included Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Screw conveyor, , , , Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , E -
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-4 Weighing hopper, Atmospheric vessel, , , A A A A A A A - - - - - - - E E 0229 0230 0230 0231 0231 0232 0233 Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Screws Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included included included ,,,, included ,,,, E E included Pressure vessel, , , , included Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor, , , , Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws , , , , Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , E -
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REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
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BED MEDIA STORAGE & HANDLING Truck unloading station, Typically silica material, , , A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - E E E E E 0238 0239 0240 0241 0242 0242 0243 0244 0244 Bed Media - Recieving Station Bed Media - Pneumatic Unloading Conveyor Bed Media - Storage Silo Bed Media - Storage Silo Vent Filter Bed Media - Nitrogen Gas Pneumatic Conveyor Rotary Feeder Bed Media - Nitrogen Gas Pneumatic Conveyor Rotary Feeder Motor Bed Media - Nitrogen Gas Pneumatic Conveyor Bed Media - Nitrogen Gas Pneumatic Conveyor Blower Bed Media - Nitrogen Gas Pneumatic Conveyor Blower Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-07 Vendor-06 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $38,800 Pressurized air is the motive power source, , , , included Atmospheric vessel, , , , included Fabric filter, , , , included Pressurized nitrogen gas motive power source, , , , included ,,,, included Material is routed through a closed pipe , , , , E E included Pressurized nitrogen gas motive force, , , , included ,,,, included
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GASIFICATION A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - E E E E 0245 0246 0247 0248 0248 0249 0250 0250 0251 Gasification Reactor - Vessel Gasification Reactor - Heated Bed Material Surge Vessel Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.1 Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.1 - Rotary Discharger Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.1 - Rotary Discharger Motor Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.2 Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.2 - Rotary Discharger Gasification Reactor - Cyclone No.2 - Rotary Discharger Motor Gasification Reactor - Ash Surge Vessel F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $14,330,003 included Cone shaped bottom, , , , included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included Cone shaped bottom, , , , E E included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included ,,,, E included Circulating fluidized bed allo thermal gasifier, Fluidized bed composed of biomass, externally heated bed material & medium pressure steam, Atmospheric Cone shaped bottom, , , ,
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REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
COMBUSTION A A A A A A A - - - - - - - E E E 0253 0254 0255 0255 0256 0256 0257 Combustion Reactor - Vessel Combustion Reactor - Cyclone Combustion Reactor - Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Combustion Reactor - Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Motor Combustion Reactor - Flue Gas Fan Combustion Reactor - Flue Gas Fan Motor Combustion Reactor - Startup Burner F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included ,,,, E included ,,,, M E included included Horizontal pressure vessel fire box, Refractory lined, Natural gas burner, , Circulating fluidized bed combustion reactor, Fluidized bed composed of of ash, char, bed material & combustion air, Atmospheric vessel, Refractory lined, Cone shaped bottom, , , ,
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COMBUSTION AIR SYSTEM Screw conveyor, Water cooled, , , A A A - - - E E 0258 0259 0259 Combustion Air - Heater Combustion Air - Fan Combustion Air - Fan Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 included ,,,, included ,,,, M included
ASH REMOVAL SYSTEM Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, , , A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - E E 0260 0261 0261 0262 0262 0263 0264 0264 0275 0275 Ash - Cyclone Ash - Cyclone Rotary Discharger Ash - Cyclone Rotary Discharger Motor Ash - Transfer Screw Conveyor Ash - Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor Ash - Ash Storage Bin Ash - Storage Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Ash - Storage Bin DischargeScrew Conveyor Motor Bed Material Disposal - Screw Conveyor Bed Material Disposal - Screw Conveyor Motor F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included ,,,, included ,,,, M E included Screw conveyor, Water cooled, , , included ,,,, M E E included Atmospheric vessel, , , , included included included Screw conveyor, Water cooled, , , E included ,,,, M included Screw conveyor, Process water added to supress dust , Ash discharged as a moist solid suitable for soil ammendment, , ,,,,
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PROCESS AIR SYSTEM Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A A A - - - E 0265 0265 0266 Process Air - Compressor Process Air - Compressor Motor Process Air - Dryer F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-10 Vendor-10 Vendor-11 1 1 1 $50,000 Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E included ,,,, included
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
AIR SEPARATION SYSTEM A A - - E E 0268 0269 Air Separation Plant - Oxygen / Nitrogen Separator Air Separation Plant - Nitrogen Gas Receiver Tank F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 included included Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, Oxygen is vented to atmosphere, Pressure vessel, , , ,
NITROGEN SYSTEM A A A A - - - - STACKS E E 0270 0271 0271 0272 Nitrogen System - Instrument Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Motor Nitrogen System - Process Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank F-200 F-200 F-200 F-200 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 Vendor-02 1 1 1 1 included included Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E included included Pressure vessel, High pressure nitrogen, Nitrogen supply for biomass feed system, gasifier,tar reformer pressurization & purge requirements, , Pressure vessel, Nitrogen supply for instrumentation operation, , , Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, ,
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR A A - - E 0301 0301 Drag chain conveyor, , , , Biomass Distribution Conveyor Biomass Distribution Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 Vendor-05 Vendor-05 1 1 TBD ,,,, TBD
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E E 0302 0303 0303 0304 0304 0305 0306 0306 0307 0307 0308 0308 0309 0309 Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Fuel MeteringScrew Conveyor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , E included ,,,, M E included included included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, Water cooled, , ,,,, Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , , Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
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BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-2 A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - E E 0310 0311 0311 0312 0312 0313 0314 0314 0315 Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-2 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-2 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-2 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-2 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , , Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
M E -
M E E -
M E -
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
M E -
M -
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E E 0318 0319 0319 0320 0320 0321 0322 0322 0323 0323 0324 0324 0325 0325 Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Fuel MeteringScrew Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , E included ,,,, M E included included included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, Water cooled, , ,,,, Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , , Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
M E -
M E E -
M E -
M -
M -
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-4 A A A A A A A - - - - - - - E E 0326 0327 0327 0328 0328 0329 0330 Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin DischargeScrew Conveyor Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included included included Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , , Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
M E -
M E E -
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
M E -
M E -
M -
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-5 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E E 0334 0335 0335 0336 0336 0337 0338 0338 0339 0339 0340 0340 0341 0341 Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-5 - Transfer Conveyor Biomass Line-5 - Transfer Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-5 - Gasifier Fuel MeteringScrew Conveyor Biomass Line-5 - Gasifier Fuel Metering Screw Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , E included ,,,, M E included included included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, Water cooled, , ,,,, Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , , Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
M E -
M E E -
M E -
M -
M -
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-6 A A A A A - - - - - E E 0342 0343 0343 0344 0344 Biomass Line-6 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-6 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-6 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-6 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-6 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 included included ,,,, included Screw conveyor, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates, , Proprietary, , , ,
M E -
M -
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
M E -
M E -
M E -
M -
BED MEDIA STORAGE & HANDLING A A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - - E E E E E 0348 0349 0350 0351 0352 0352 0353 0354 0355 Truck unloading station, Typically silica material, , , Bed Media - Recieving Station Bed Media - Pneumatic Unloading Conveyor Bed Media - Storage Silo Bed Media - Storage Silo Vent Filter Bed Media - Transfer Screw Conveyor Bed Media - Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor Bed Media - Recycled Media Mixing Hopper Bed Media - Dense Phase Conveyor Bin Bed Media - Pneumatic Metering Conveyor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-07 Vendor-06 Vendor-09 Vendor-08 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $38,800 Pressurized air is the motive power source, , , , included Atmospheric vessel, Bottom discharge, , , $116,300 Fabric filter, , , , included Metering screw conveyor, Pressurized , , , included ,,,, M E E E included Atmospheric vessel, Bottom discharge , , , included Pressure vessel, , , , included included Bed material and recycled char, Pressurized nitrogen is the motive power source, , ,
SORBENT MEDIA STORAGE & HANDLING A A A A A A A A - - - - - - - - E E E E E 0356 0357 0358 0359 0360 0360 0361 0362 Sorbent Media - Recieving Station Sorbent Media - Pneumatic Unloading Conveyor Sorbent Media - Storage Silo Sorbent Media - Storage Silo Vent Filter Sorbent Media - Transfer Conveyor Sorbent Media - Transfer Conveyor Motor Sorbent Media - Dense Phase Conveyor Bin Sorbent Media - Pneumatic Metering Conveyor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-07 Vendor-06 Vendor-09 Vendor-08 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $58,750 included Atmospheric vessel, Bottom discharge, , , $176,250 Fabric filter, , , , included Metering screw conveyor, Pressurized , , , included ,,,, M E E included Pressure vessel, , , , included Pressurized nitrogen is the motive power source, , , , included Truck unloading station, Typically limestone for removal of chlorine and sulfur, , , Pressurized air is the motive power source, , , ,
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
- -
0363
Gasifier
F-300
Vendor-03
$14,248,916
Bubbling fluid bed auto thermal gasifier, Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, Fired with biomass, oxygen & steam, Fluidized bed composed of bed media, sorbent media, & biomass Cone shaped bottom, , , ,
A A A A A A
- - - - - - -
E E
Gasifier - Cyclone Gasifier - Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Gasifier - Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Motor Gasifier - Startup Burner Gasifier - Startup Burner - Air Compressor Gasifier - Startup Burner - Air Compressor Motor
1 1 1 1 1 1
included Rotary pocket feeder discharge device, , , , included ,,,, included included included ,,,, included Horizontal pressure vessel fire box, Natural gas burner, Refractory lined, , Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, ,
M E E -
M -
GASIFIER BED MEDIA CLEANING SYSTEM Screw conveyor, Pressurized, Water cooled, , A A A A A A A - - - - - - - E 0368 0368 0369 0370 0371 0372 0372 Gasifier Bed - Discharge Screw Conveyor Gasifier Bed - Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Gasifier Bed Cleaning - Lock Hopper No.1 Gasifier Bed Cleaning - Lock Hopper No.2 Gasifier Bed Cleaning - Screen Gasifier Bed Cleaning - Rejects Conveyor Gasifier Bed Cleaning - Rejects Conveyor Motor F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 Vendor-03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 included ,,,, M E E E E included Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included Pressure vessel, Pressurized with nitrogen, , , included Atmospheric, , , , included Atmospheric, , , , included ,,,, M included
TAR REFORMER Pressure vessel, Refractory lined, , , A - E 0373 Tar Reformer F-300 Vendor-03 1 included
PROCESS AIR SYSTEM Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A A A A - - - - E 0374 0374 0375 0376 Process Air - Compressor Process Air - Compressor Motor Process Air - Dryer Process Air - Receiver Tank F-300 F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-10 Vendor-10 Vendor-11 Vendor-09 1 1 1 1 $50,000 Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E E included ,,,, included Pressure vessel, , , , included
AIR SEPARATION SYSTEM A A A - - - E E E 0377 0378 0379 Air Separation Plant - Oxygen / Nitrogen Separator Air Separation Plant - Oxygen Gas Receiver Tank Air Separation Plant - Nitrogen Gas Receiver Tank ,,,, F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-04 Vendor-09 Vendor-09 1 1 1 $7,186,112 Pressure vessel, , , , included Pressure vessel, , , , included
REV A
DATE 1/14/2011
BY JRY
OXYGEN SYSTEM Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, , A A A - - - E 0380 0380 0381 Oxygen System - Booster Compressor Oxygen System - Booster Compressor Motor Oxygen System - Oxygen Gas Supply Tank F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-10 Vendor-10 Vendor-09 1 1 1 $50,000 Variable frequeny drive, , , , M E included included Pressure vessel, Oxygen supply for gasifier & tar remover combustion, , ,
NITROGEN SYSTEM A A A - - - E E 0382 0383 0383 Nitrogen System - Instrument Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Nitrogen System - Booster Compressor Motor Nitrogen System - Process Nitrogen Gas Supply Tank F-300 F-300 F-300 Vendor-09 Vendor-10 Vendor-10 1 1 1 $75,000 included Variable frequeny drive, , , , M included Pressure vessel, Nitrogen supply for biomass feed system, gasifier,tar reformer pressurization & purge requirements, , , Pressure vessel, Nitrogen supply for instrumentation operation, , , Screw compressor, Air cooled, Oil free operation, ,
- -
0384
F-300
Vendor-09
included
SYNGAS COOLER A - E 0385 Ash Screw Cooling Water - Heat Exchanger F-300 Vendor-03 1 included Indirect heat exchanger with hot syngas on one side being used to superheat steam on the other side, , , ,
FLARE STACK ,,,, A - E 0386 Syngas Flare Stack F-300 Vendor-03 1 included
APPENDIX D
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE ESTIMATES
CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE DETAILS
Report 30300/01
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 01/14/2011
MATERIAL CONTRACTOR LABOR
PURCHASER
CATEGORY
SEQUENCE
EQUIP. NO.
% / QTY
AREA
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
LABOR HOURS
RATE
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations/Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost Contractor Premium Pay (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Indirects (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Markup (% of Materials & Sub Contracts) Total Construction Cost (aka Total Installed Cost) Engineering Consultant (% of Direct Cost) Owner Engineering (% of Direct Cost) Pre-Project Cost (% of Construction Cost) Construction Management (% of Construction Cost) Environmental or Legislative Costs (% of Construction Cost) Capitalized Spares (% of Construction Cost) Sales Taxes (% of Construction Cost) Freight (% of Owner Material Direst Cost) Total Indirects Sub-Total Direct and Indirects Contingency (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Capitalized Interest (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Deferred Start-Up Costs (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Working Capital (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Operator Training (% of Construction Cost) Start-Up (% of Construction Cost) Grand Total (aka Total Project Investment)
21,930,654 21,930,654
included in rate included in rate included in rate 21,930,654 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 3.0% 9,844,307 231,476 62.50
14,467,480
795,150
47,037,591 4,703,759 940,752 235,188 940,752 470,376 1,411,128 1,646,316 657,920 11,006,190 58,043,781
20.0%
11,608,756 69,652,537
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 01/14/2011
MATERIAL CONTRACTOR LABOR
PURCHASER
CATEGORY
SEQUENCE
EQUIP. NO.
% / QTY
AREA
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
LABOR HOURS
RATE
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations/Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost Contractor Premium Pay (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Indirects (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Markup (% of Materials & Sub Contracts) Total Construction Cost (aka Total Installed Cost) Engineering Consultant (% of Direct Cost) Owner Engineering (% of Direct Cost) Pre-Project Cost (% of Construction Cost) Construction Management (% of Construction Cost) Environmental or Legislative Costs (% of Construction Cost) Capitalized Spares (% of Construction Cost) Sales Taxes (% of Construction Cost) Freight (% of Owner Material Direst Cost) Total Indirects Sub-Total Direct and Indirects Contingency (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Capitalized Interest (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Deferred Start-Up Costs (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Working Capital (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Operator Training (% of Construction Cost) Start-Up (% of Construction Cost) Grand Total (aka Total Project Investment)
16,836,734 16,836,734
included in rate included in rate included in rate 16,836,734 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 3.0% 8,566,170 220,238 62.20
13,698,875
720,350
39,822,129 3,982,213 796,443 199,111 796,443 398,221 1,194,664 1,393,775 505,102 9,265,970 49,088,100
20.0%
9,817,620 58,905,720
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 01/14/2011
MATERIAL CONTRACTOR LABOR
PURCHASER
CATEGORY
SEQUENCE
EQUIP. NO.
% / QTY
AREA
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
LABOR HOURS
RATE
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations/Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost Contractor Premium Pay (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Indirects (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Markup (% of Materials & Sub Contracts) Total Construction Cost (aka Total Installed Cost) Engineering Consultant (% of Direct Cost) Owner Engineering (% of Direct Cost) Pre-Project Cost (% of Construction Cost) Construction Management (% of Construction Cost) Environmental or Legislative Costs (% of Construction Cost) Capitalized Spares (% of Construction Cost) Sales Taxes (% of Construction Cost) Freight (% of Owner Material Direst Cost) Total Indirects Sub-Total Direct and Indirects Contingency (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Capitalized Interest (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Deferred Start-Up Costs (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Working Capital (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Operator Training (% of Construction Cost) Start-Up (% of Construction Cost) Grand Total (aka Total Project Investment)
22,000,128 22,000,128
included in rate included in rate included in rate 22,000,128 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 3.0% 9,850,924 231,586 62.50
14,474,096
795,150
47,120,298 4,712,030 942,406 235,601 942,406 471,203 1,413,609 1,649,210 660,004 11,026,470 58,146,768
20.0%
11,629,354 69,776,122
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30074.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY (NREL) LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
Technology #1
PURCHASER CATEGORY SEQUENCE EQUIP. NO.
DATE: 01/14/2010
Technology #2 Technology #3
AREA
OWNER FURNISHED
GRAND TOTAL
OWNER FURNISHED
GRAND TOTAL
OWNER FURNISHED
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations/Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost Contractor Premium Pay (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Indirects (% of Total Labor) Contractor's Markup (% of Materials & Sub Contracts) Total Construction Cost (aka Total Installed Cost) Engineering Consultant (% of Direct Cost) Owner Engineering (% of Direct Cost) Pre-Project Cost (% of Construction Cost) Construction Management (% of Construction Cost) Environmental or Legislative Costs (% of Construction Cost) Capitalized Spares (% of Construction Cost) Sales Taxes (% of Construction Cost) Freight (% of Owner Material Direst Cost) Total Indirects Sub-Total Direct and Indirects Contingency (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Capitalized Interest (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Deferred Start-Up Costs (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Working Capital (% of Sub-Total Direct and Indirects) Operator Training (% of Construction Cost) Start-Up (% of Construction Cost) Grand Total (aka Total Project Investment) 21,930,654
923,698 1,098,000 6,204,825 3,572,400 4,233,383 2,351,880 940,752 27,712,654 -47,037,591 included included included 47,037,591 4,703,759 940,752 235,188 940,752 470,376 1,411,128 1,646,316 657,920 11,006,190 58,043,781 11,608,756 69,652,537 excluded excluded excluded excluded 470,376 470,376 70,593,289 16,836,734
671,780 1,098,000 5,076,675 3,572,400 3,583,992 1,991,106 796,443 23,031,734 -39,822,129 included included included 39,822,129 3,982,213 796,443 199,111 796,443 398,221 1,194,664 1,393,775 505,102 9,265,970 49,088,100 9,817,620 58,905,720 excluded excluded excluded excluded 398,221 398,221 59,702,162 22,000,128
923,698 1,098,000 6,204,825 3,572,400 4,240,827 2,356,015 942,406 27,782,128 -47,120,298 included included included 47,120,298 4,712,030 942,406 235,601 942,406 471,203 1,413,609 1,649,210 660,004 11,026,470 58,146,768 11,629,354 69,776,122 excluded excluded excluded excluded 471,203 471,203 70,718,528
APPENDIX E-1
DETAILED ESTIMATE
EQUIPMENT LIST
CFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-1 101 102 102-M 103 103-M 104 105 106 107 108 109 109-M 110 110-M 111 111-M Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-1 - Weigh W eigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tank conveyor motor conveyor motor filter tank tank tank tank discharger motor discharger motor conveyor motor E E M E M E E E E E E M E M E M $210,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl $75,000 Incl Incl $120,000 Incl Incl $17,000 Incl $34,000 Incl 80,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl 18,000 Incl Incl 40,000 Incl Incl 15,000 Incl 20,000 Incl Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron Baron q quote uote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Water cooled
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-2 112 113 113-M 114 Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw 1 1 1 1 tank conveyor motor conveyor E E M E $210,000 Incl Incl Incl 80,000 Incl Incl Incl Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 114-M 115 116 117 118 119 120 120-M 121 121-M 122 122-M Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-2 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-2 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-2 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 motor filter tank tank tank tank discharger motor discharger motor conveyor motor M E E E E E E M E M E M Incl Incl $75,000 Incl Incl $120,000 Incl Incl $17,000 Incl $34,000 Incl Incl Incl 18,000 Incl Incl 40,000 Incl Incl 15,000 Incl 20,000 Incl Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Water cooled
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 123 124 124-M 125 125-M 126 127 128 129 Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tank conveyor motor conveyor motor filter tank tank tank E E M E M E E E E $210,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl $75,000 Incl Incl 80,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl 18,000 Incl Incl Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 130 131 131-M 132 132-M 133 133-M Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tank discharger motor discharger motor conveyor motor E E M E M E M $120,000 Incl Incl $17,000 Incl $34,000 Incl 40,000 Incl Incl 15,000 Incl 20,000 Incl Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Water cooled
BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-4 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 134 135 135-M 136 136-M 137 138 139 140 141 142 142-M 143 143-M Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-4 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-4 - Transfer Screw Motor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tank conveyor motor conveyor motor filter tank tank tank tank discharger motor discharger motor E E M E M E E E E E E M E M $210,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl $75,000 Incl Incl $120,000 Incl Incl $17,000 Incl 80,000 Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl 18,000 Incl Incl 40,000 Incl Incl 15,000 Incl Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Baron quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Based on Process Carbona quote Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood Price based on Buckeye project/Bill Atwood
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 78 79 80 81 82 144 144-M Biomass Line-4 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-4 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor 1 1 conveyor motor E M $34,000 Incl 20,000 Incl Water cooled
GASIFIER REACTOR & CYCLONES 145 146 Gasifier Reactor Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner Duct-01 - From Gasifier Reactor To Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-01 - From Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-02 - From Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-05 - From Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-03 - From Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Duct14 - From Duct-03 & Duct-13 To Syngas Reformer Reactor Line-06 - From Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin To Char Combustion Reactor Duct-17 - From Duct-15 - From Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower To Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner To Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner 1 1 tank burner R E $821,963 $50,000 410,824 8,000
83
147
duct
$649,975
169,495
84
148
tank
$511,015
486,741
85
149
line
$124,188
33,143
86
150
tank
$496,632
81,940
87
151
duct
$562,066
142,145
88
152
tank
$504,655
479,285
89
153
line
$200,579
61,684
90
154
duct
$1,235,358
486,255
91
155
line
$279,658
108,486
92
156
duct
$306,772
226,014
93 94
GASIFIER LOOP BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM 157 Gasifier Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Line-02 - From Gasifier Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Gasifier Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Gasifier Loop Bed Media Feed Bin 1 truck unloading station line E $5,000 250
95
158
$31,196
13,377
96
159
tank
$109,246
22,046
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 97 160 Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower 1 blower E $35,000 3,000
98
160-M
motor
Incl
400
99
161
Line-03 - From Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower To Char Combustion Reactor
line
$41,937
20,342
100
CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR 162 Char Combustion Reactor 1 tank R $896,893 379,343
101
102
163
heat exchanger
$159,000
25,000
103
164
blower
$262,500
20,000
104
164-M
motor
Incl
350
105
165
burner
$50,000
8,000
106
166
Duct-15 - From Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower To Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner
duct
$484,442
118,328
CHAR COMBUSTION CYCLONES 167 168 Duct-04 - From Char Combustion Reactor To Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-07 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Line-08 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin To Gasifier Reactor Duct-05 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone 1 1 duct tank D C $768,435 $785,028 178,471 758,731
110
169
line
$246,648
73,857
111
170
tank
$490,073
81,022
112
171
line
$279,658
108,486
113
172
duct
$718,530
160,420
114
173
tank
$780,928
752,354
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 Line-09 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Duct-06 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Flue Gas)
115
174
line
$189,828
67,502
116
175
duct
$644,279
144,076
117
CHAR COMBUSTION BED MEDIA & ASH DISPOSAL 176 Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Motor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Motor 1 conveyor E $20,000 5000
118
119
176-M
motor
Incl
400
120
177
conveyor
$7,000
900
121
177-M
motor
Incl
400
122
178
Line-19 - From Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor To Gasifier Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Storage Bin Gasifier Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Storage Bin
line
$14,367
2,308
123
179
tank
$109,246
22,046
124
SYNGAS REFORMER & CYCLONES 180 Duct-13 - From Supplemental Gas Battery Limits To Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-14 - From Duct-03 & Duct-13 To Syngas Reformer Reactor Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-07 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor To Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-10 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-08 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone 1 duct D $541,728 132,263
125
126
181
duct
$702,848
161,594
127
182
tank
$1,522,654
600,175
128
183
duct
$1,199,771
353,009
129
184
tank
$992,813
966,290
130
185
line
$179,003
43,104
131
186
tank
$498,006
82,129
132
187
duct
$1,199,771
353,009
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 133 188 Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-14 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-09 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Reformed Syngas) Line-15 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor 1 tank C $992,813 966,290
134
189
line
$183,783
57,426
135
190
duct
$1,199,771
353,009
136
191
line
$326,966
125,189
137
REFORMER LOOP BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM 192 Reformer Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Line-11 - From Reformer Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Reformer Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Reformer Loop Bed Media Feed Bin 1 truck unloading station E $5,000 250
138
139
193
line
$33,835
13,377
140
194
tank
$109,246
22,046
141
195
blower
$35,000
3,000
142
195-M
Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower Motor Line-12 - From Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor
motor
Incl
400
196
line
$44,576
20,342
REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR 197 Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor 1 tank R $593,440 269,725
146
198
heat exchanger
$159,000
25,000
147
199
blower
$262,500
20,000
148 149
199-M 200
Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Blower Motor Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Burner Duct-16 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Heater To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor
1 1
motor burner
M E
Incl $75,000
350 10,000
150
201
duct
$208,339
59,120
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 151 REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING CYCLONES Duct-10 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone
152
202
duct
$438,507
157,602
153
203
Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-16 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Line-17 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin To Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-11 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-18 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor Duct-12 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Flue Gas)
tank
$193,670
174,580
154
204
line
$183,783
57,426
155
205
tank
$491,894
81,276
156
206
line
$326,966
125,189
157
207
duct
$438,507
157,602
158
208
tank
$193,670
174,580
159
209
line
$218,098
86,412
160
210
duct
$438,507
157,602
161
REFORMER HEATER BED MEDIA & ASH DISPOSAL 211 Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Motor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Motor Line-20 - From Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor To Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Storage Bin Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Storage Bin 1 conveyor E $20,000 5000
162
163
211-M
motor
Incl
400
164
212
feeder
$7,000
900
165
212-M
motor
Incl
400
166
213
line
$17,006
2,308
167
214
tank
$109,246
22,046
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: CFB GASIFICATION MODEL CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
E=EQUIP M=MOTOR
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 168 FLARE SYSTEM 215 Stack Flare Burner 1 burner E $6,000 1500
169
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]04Equip List
8/2/12 6:41 PM
APPENDIX E-2
DETAILED ESTIMATE
EQUIPMENT LIST
BFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: BFB BIOMASS GASIFICATION SYSTEM CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 11 12 13 14 GASIFIER REACTOR & CYCLONE 101 102 Gasifier Reactor Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner Duct-01 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Reactor To Gasifier Cyclone Gasifier Cyclone Line-01 (Refractory (Refractory Lined) - Fr From om Gasifier Cyclone T To o Gasifier Reactor Duct-02 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Cyclone To Battery Limit Line-02 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Reactor To Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor 1 1 reactor burner V E $546,361 $150,000 227,776 3,000 6.3' Dia X 9.1' Dia X 35.9 Hi Includes refractory lined combustion chamber, burner & burner management system.
15
103
duct
$161,893
18,169
16
104
tank
$160,924
77,227
17
105
line
$191,879
46,161
18
106
duct
$201,035
32,952
19
107
line
$130,945
19,760
20
BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM The unloading station cost is a function of the speed at which a truck is to be unloaded. All trucks will be the same size, therefore this is a fixed cost estimated as shown.
21
108
$8,500
750
22
109
Piping - From Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Bed Media Storage Bin Bed Media Storage Bin
line
Incl
Incl
23
110
tank
$105,819
15,575
24
111
Bed Media Nitrogen Tank Piping - From Bed Media Nitrogen Tank To Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter Piping - From Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter To Gasifier Reactor
tank
$83,111
14,200
6.0' Dia X 11.0 Hi This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity.
25
112
line
$2,500
350
26
113
tank
$250,000
3,000
27
114
line
Incl
Incl
28
ASH REMOVAL SYSTEM 115 Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor 1 conveyor E $159,497 16,466 18.0'' Dia X 5.0 Long
29
30
115-M
motor
Incl
Incl
30
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: BFB BIOMASS GASIFICATION SYSTEM CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 31 116 Piping - From Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor To Ash Discharge Hopper Ash Discharge Hopper Ash Lock Hopper Inlet Block Valve Piping - From Ash Discharge Hopper To Ash Lock Hopper Ash Lock Hopper 1 line L $5,000 500 This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. 9.0' Dia X 19.5 Hi This valve is estimated to be a 24" dome valve with a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. 9.0' Dia X 19.5 Hi 18.0'' Dia X 12.0 Long 65 This valve is estimated to be a 24" dome valve with a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity.
32 33 34
1 1 1
V L L
35
120
tank
$165,185
27,208
36
121
conveyor
$310,935
31,714
37 38 39
Ash Lock Hopper Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Ash Lock Hopper Outlet Block Valve Piping - From Ash Lock Hopper To Battery Limit
1 1 1
M L L
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]04Equip List
8/2/12 6:48 PM
APPENDIX E-3
DETAILED ESTIMATE
EQUIPMENT LIST
HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL
Report 30300/01
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM - SINGLE LINE CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 11 12 BIOMASS FEED LINE Pricing for this equipment is a function of the biomass feed rate and an HGI estimated cost factor.
13
101
conveyor
$250,000
14
102
chute
$15,000
1,500 This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. 14.0' Dia X 28.0 Hi Reclaimer with single rotating screw, which pivets around bottom of hopper to move biomass to a center discharge chute. 35 This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity.
15
103
valve
$75,000
1,000
16
104
vessel
$176,400
38,413
17
105
screw conveyor
SC
$232,100
23,676
18
105-M
motor
Incl
Incl
19
106
valve
$75,000
1,000
20
107
vent
$15,000
750
21
108
valve
$15,000
600
22
109
vessel
$197,100
41,501
23
110
screw conveyor
SC
$248,300
25,278
24
110-M
motor
Incl
Incl
35
25
111
screw conveyor
SC
$764,300
76,423
26
111-M
Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Expansion Joint Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Chute Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Chute Block Valve Gasifier Injection Auger
motor
Incl
Incl
25
27
112
motor
$57,500
300 This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. 24.5'' Dia X 6.0 Long
28
113
chute
$15,000
1,500
29
114
valve
$75,000
1,000
30
115
screw conveyor
SC
$244,300
24,618
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM - SINGLE LINE CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\HP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - HP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]04-Equip List
8/2/12 6:48 PM
APPENDIX E-4
DETAILED ESTIMATE
EQUIPMENT LIST
LP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL
Report 30300/01
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: LP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM - SINGLE LINE CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO
DATE: 08/03/2012
EQ. NO.
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SHORT DESCRIPTION
COST
SIZE / CAPACITY
HEAD/PRESS
MOTOR HP
MOTOR RPM
REMARK
10 11 12 BIOMASS FEED LINE Pricing for this equipment is a function of the biomass feed rate and an HGI estimated cost factor.
13
101
conveyor
$250,000
14
102
chute
$15,000
1,500
15
103
vessel
$196,700
41,305
16
104
screw conveyor
SC
$248,300
25,278
17
104-M
motor
Incl
Incl
35
18
105
screw conveyor
SC
$764,300
76,423
19
105-M
motor
Incl
Incl
20
106
chute
$15,000
1,500
21
107
motor
$57,500
22
108
valve
$120,000
2,000
23
108-M
motor
Incl
Incl This is estimated to be a fixed cost regardless of system capacity. 24.5'' Dia X 6.0 Long
24
109
valve
$75,000
1,000
25
110
screw conveyor
SC
$244,300
24,618
26
110-M
motor
Incl
Incl
10
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\LP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - LP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]04-Equip List
8/2/12 7:02 PM
APPENDIX F-1
DETAILED ESTIMATE
MASS BALANCE FLOW DIAGRAMS
CFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
CF
147
NITROGEN FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 80 0 15 0 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
DUST FREE SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 36,240 9,925 78,970 158 82 0 0 0 125,376 35.53 1,562 25 40 56,143 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
CHAR FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO SYNGAS ENTRAINMENT 14,093 1,038 2,070 10 7 0 0 0 17,218 0.00 1,562 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
ASH FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO SYNGAS ENTRAINMENT 0 0 0 0 0 0 929 0 929 0.00 1,562 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
BED MEDIA FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO SYNGAS ENTRAINMENT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,154,012 5,154,012 0.00 1,562 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
CHAR, ASH & BED MEDIA IN SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 14,093 1,038 2,070 10 7 0 929 5,154,012 5,172,159 0.00 1,562 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
145
DUST FREE SYNGAS IN MIDDLE (ZONE-2) OF GASIFIER REACTOR 18,120 7,457 59,280 79 41 0 0 0 84,977 52.44 1,562 25 40 39,342 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
BIOMASS FROM BIOMASS STORAGE TO GASIFIER 50,333 6,558 46,074 168 89 0 910 0 104,132 5.00 80 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 50,333 10,964 81,040 168 89 0 929 5,154,012 5,297,535 0.84 1,562 25 40 56,143 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
AV
OXYGEN BLAST FROM OXYGEN HEADER TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 172 0 15 0 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
STEAM FROM STEAM HEADER TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 4,406 34,966 0 0 0 0 0 39,372 100.00 392 174 189 1,765 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
OXYGEN, STEAM & BIOMASS WATER VAPOR IN BOTTOM (ZONE-1) OF GASIFIER REACTOR 0 4,989 39,590 0 0 0 0 0 44,579 100.00 1,562 25 40 22,540 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR LBS/ HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
OXYGEN & STEAM FROM OXYGEN & STEAM HEADER TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 4,406 34,966 0 0 0 0 0 39,372 100.00 392 174 189 1,765 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORI CHLORINE NE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
171 LINE-08
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-01
DATE:
GASIFIER REACTOR
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-01
TO: MB-1-04 CX 151 147 DUCT-01 148 GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE CR DUCT-02 151 152 GASIFIER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE 154 DUCT-03 DJ 154
SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO GASIFIER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE 36,522 9,946 79,012 158 82 0 19 103,080 228,819 19.47 1,547 24 39 57,166 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 36,246 9,926 78,971 158 82 0 0 2,062 127,445 34.95 1,537 23 38 58,391 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
149
SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO GASIFIER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN 13,811 1,018 2,028 10 7 0 910 5,050,932 5,068,716 0.00 1,547 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
98.0% 98.0%
SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 50,333 10,964 81,040 168 89 0 929 5,154,012 5,297,535 0.84 1,562 25 40 56,143 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
DD 153 LINE-05
153
SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO GASIFIER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN 276 20 41 0 0 0 18 101,019 101,374 0.00 1,537 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR 14,088 1,038 2,069 10 7 0 928 5,151,950 5,170,090 0.00 1,547 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
155 LINE-06
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-02
DATE:
GASIFIER CYCLONES
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-02
EH
167 172 167 DUCT-04 168 CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE DUCT-05
ET
172
FLUE GAS FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 14,088 1,394 48,593 164,389 7 0 928 5,259,196 5,488,596 0.23 1,650 15 30 98,255 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
FLUE GAS FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE 14,088 1,394 48,593 164,389 7 0 910 105,184 334,565 3.72 1,635 14 29 100,956 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
FLUE GAS FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO BATTERY LIMITS 14,088 1,394 48,593 164,389 7 0 18 2,104 230,593 5.40 1,625 13 28 104,102 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
EZ
174
LINE-09
SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR 14,088 1,038 2,069 10 7 0 928 5,151,950 5,170,090 0.00 1,547 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
176 CHAR COMBUSTION LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA & ASH COOLING SCREW CONVEYOR
171 LINE-08
ASH & DEPLETED BED MEDIA FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO CHAR COMBUSTION LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA & ASH COOLING SCREW CONVEYOR 0 LBS/HR - CARBON 0 LBS/HR - HYDROGEN 0 LBS/HR - OXYGEN 0 LBS/HR - NITROGEN 0.00000 LBS/HR - SULFUR 0 LBS/HR - CHLORINE 892 LBS/HR - ASH 103,080 LBS/HR - BED MEDIA 103,972 LBS/HR - TOTAL 0.00 % MOISTURE 1,625 F
177 CHAR COMBUSTION LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA & ASH COOLING SCREW CONVEYOR OUTLET POCKET FEEDER
BATTERY LIMIT EB 166 FF 178 179 GASIFIER LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA & ASH STORAGE BIN
ASH & DEPLETED BED MEDIA FROM CHAR COMBUSTION LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA & ASH COOLING SCREW CONVEYOR TO GASIFIER LOOP DEPLETED BED 0 LBS/HR - CARBON 0 LBS/HR - HYDROGEN 0 LBS/HR - OXYGEN 0 LBS/HR - NITROGEN 0 LBS/HR - SULFUR 0 LBS/HR - CHLORINE 892 LBS/HR - ASH 103,080 LBS/HR - BED MEDIA 103,972 LBS/HR - TOTAL 0.00 % MOISTURE 200 F
AIR FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR AIR HEATER TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR 0 235 45,562 164,379 0 0 0 0 210,176 1.00 800 15 30 55,764 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER LOOP BED MEDIA MAKEUP BLOWER TO CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR 0 121 962 0 0 0 0 107,246 108,329 1.00 120 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
BATTERY LIMIT
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-03
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-03
TO: MB-1-05 FROM: MB-1-02 DJ 154 154 DUCT-03 183 DUCT-07 GP 183
REFORMED SYNGAS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 170,770 67,714 234,815 158 82 0 0 13,743,968 14,217,508 0.00 1,652 21 36 505,760 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
SYNGAS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 36,246 9,926 78,971 158 82 0 0 2,062 127,445 34.95 1,537 23 38 58,391 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
BATTERY LIMITS FR 180 180 DUCT-13 182 SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 206 LINE-17
SUPPLEMENTAL GAS FROM OUTSIDE SOURCE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 134,525 38,971 6,504 0 0 0 0 0 180,000 4.07 800 23 38 48,597 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
FX 181 DUCT-14
181
TOTAL GASES FROM ALL SOURCES TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 170,770 48,897 85,476 158 82 0 0 2,062 307,445 16.87 1,106 23 38 106,155 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
STEAM FROM STEAM HEADER TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR 0 18,818 149,340 0 0 0 0 0 168,157 100.00 392 174 189 7,539 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-04
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-04
BATTERY LIMITS HB FROM: MB-1-04 GP 183 183 DUCT-07 184 SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE GV
REFORMED SYNGAS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 170,770 67,714 234,815 158 82 0 0 13,743,968 14,217,508 0.00 1,652 21 36 505,760 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
190 DUCT-09
HN
190
187 DUCT-08
REFORMED SYNGAS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE 170,770 67,714 234,815 158 82 0 0 274,879 748,419 0.00 1,637 20 35 516,641 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
REFORMED SYNGAS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO BATTERY LIMITS 170,765 67,714 234,814 158 82 0 0 5,498 479,031 0.00 1,627 19 34 529,436 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
185
SOLIDS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13,469,089 13,469,089 0.00 1,627 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
98.0%
98.0%
185 LINE-10
HH 189 LINE-14
189
SOLIDS FROM SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO SYNGAS REFORMER REACTOR CYCLONES SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 269,382 269,389 0.00 1,627 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F
191 LINE-15
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-05
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-05
IR
202 207 202 DUCT-10 203 REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE DUCT-11
JD
207
210 DUCT-12 208 REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE
FLUE GAS & SOLIDS FROM REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR TO REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE 1,187 LBS/HR - CARBON 719 LBS/HR - HYDROGEN 8,872 LBS/HR - OXYGEN 22,637 LBS/HR - NITROGEN 0.00270 LBS/HR - SULFUR 0 LBS/HR - CHLORINE 0 LBS/HR - ASH 14,022,354 LBS/HR - BED MEDIA 14,055,770 LBS/HR - TOTAL 0.05 % MOISTURE 1,750 F 11 PSIG 26 PSIA 19,437 ACFM
FLUE GAS & SOLIDS FROM CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE TO REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE 1,187 719 8,872 22,637 0.00270 0 0 280,447 313,863 2.05 1,735 10 25 20,086 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
FLUE GAS FROM REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO BATTERY LIMITS 1,187 719 8,872 22,637 0.00270 0 0 5,609 39,025 16.47 1,725 9 24 20,839 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
98.0%
205 REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN
LINE-18
JJ
209
206 LINE-17
DEPLETED BED MEDIA FROM REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.2 CYCLONE TO REFORMER LOOP DEPLETED BED MEDIA COOLING SCREW CONVEYOR 0 LBS/HR - CARBON 0 LBS/HR - HYDROGEN 0 LBS/HR - OXYGEN 0 LBS/HR - NITROGEN 0.00000 LBS/HR - SULFUR 0 LBS/HR - CHLORINE 0 LBS/HR - ASH 274,838 LBS/HR - BED MEDIA 274,838 LBS/HR - TOTAL 0.00 % MOISTURE 1,725 F
NATURAL GAS FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR 1,182 398 22 17 0 0 0 0 1,619 1.11 85 11 26 379 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
196 LINE-12
LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-1-06
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-1-06
APPENDIX F-2
DETAILED ESTIMATE
MASS BALANCE FLOW DIAGRAMS
BFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
BED MEDIA FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 349 353 1.00 80 438 453 - LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
NITROGEN GAS FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 1 25 989 0 0 0 0 1,015 0.50 80 438 453 8 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
BIOMASS FROM BIOMASS STORAGE TO GASIFIER REACTOR 50,333 6,558 46,074 168 89 0 910 0 104,132 5.00 80 438 453 - LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
SYNGAS & ENTRAINED SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER CYCLONE 50,333 8,889 86,126 1,197 89 0 1,219 525 149,577 15.08 1,600 438 453 4,652 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
####
BU
012
BIOMASS, OXY, NIT, STM & BED MEDIA IN BUBBLING FLUID BED 50,333 8,889 86,126 1,197 89 0 1,219 525 149,577 17.41 1,600 438 453 1,543 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
BED MEDIA FROM GASIFIER CYCLONE TO GASIFIER REACTOR 3,653 356 165 5 7 0 1,121 504 5,811 0.00 1,595 437 452 - LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
OXYGEN BLAST FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 0 21,528 40 0 0 0 0 22,767 0.00 172 438 453 176 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
STEAM FROM BATTERY LIMITS TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 2,331 18,496 0 0 0 0 0 20,827 100.00 471 438 453 425 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
OXYGEN & STEAM FROM OXYGEN & STM HDR TO GASIFIER REACTOR 0 2,331 40,024 40 0 0 0 0 43,593 47.78 315 438 453 569 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
CHAR, ASH & BED MEDIA FROM BOTTOM OF GASIFIER REACTOR TO ASH DISCHARGE SYSTEM 3,653 356 165 5 7 0 813 328 5,327 0.00 1,600 438 453 - LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
EQ # 107 LINE-02
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-2-01
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-2-01
BATTERY LIMITS BI FROM: MB-2-01 AW 008 EQ # 103 DUCT-01 EQ # 104 GASIFIER CYCLONE EQ # 106 DUCT-02 010
SYNGAS & ENTRAINED SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER CYCLONE TO BATTERY LIMITS 46,680 8,533 85,961 1,192 82 0 98 21 143,766 15.69 1,595 437 452 4,651 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
####
SYNGAS & ENTRAINED SOLIDS FROM GASIFIER REACTOR TO GASIFIER CYCLONE 50,333 8,889 86,126 1,197 89 0 1,219 525 149,577 15.08 1,600 438 453 4,652 LBS/HR - CARBON LBS/HR - HYDROGEN LBS/HR - OXYGEN LBS/HR - NITROGEN LBS/HR - SULFUR LBS/HR - CHLORINE LBS/HR - ASH LBS/HR - BED MEDIA LBS/HR - TOTAL % MOISTURE F PSIG PSIA ACFM
ASH REMOVAL EFF BED MEDIA REMOVAL EFF CHAR REMOVAL EFF
TO: MB-2-01 BC
0
BED MEDIA FROM GASIFIER CYCLONE TO GASIFIER REACTOR 3,653 LBS/HR - CARBON 356 LBS/HR - HYDROGEN 165 LBS/HR - OXYGEN 5 LBS/HR - NITROGEN 7 LBS/HR - SULFUR 0 LBS/HR - CHLORINE 1,121 LBS/HR - ASH
504
LBS/HR - BED MEDIA 5,811 LBS/HR - TOTAL 0.00 % MOISTURE 1,595 F
437
PSIG
452
PSIA
-- ACFM
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
MB-2-02
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:01 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]MB-2-02
APPENDIX G-1
DETAILED ESTIMATE
DRAWINGS
CFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
D
SECTION - 5 CONE TOP HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 5.9' 8.4' X 6.5' 140 SQFT 2,853 LBS 136 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE
DESIGN DATA
ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 25.0 PSIG 40.0 PSIG 1,562.0 F 1,800.0 F 300.0 F 0.125 GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING SECTION-4 TOP CYLINDER OPEN AREA DIA 76.00'' GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY
THICKNESS
12.00''
REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION-4 TOP CYLINDER HEIGHT 75.0' OD 8.4' SURFACE AREA -1,976 SQFT WEIGHT 40,304 LBS OPEN VOLUME 2,363 CUFT
SHELL ID 100.00''
SHELL OD 101.00''
TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.)
GASIFIER REACTOR
SHELL
THICKNESS
1/2 "
SHELL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
SECTION-3 SWEDGED TRANS HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 15.0' 6.1' X 8.4' 343 SQFT 6,991 LBS 320 CUFT
HEIGHT 115.2'
NOZZLES
EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
REFRACTORY
THICKNESS
12.00''
SECTION-2 BOTTOM CYLINDER HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 15.0' 6.1' 287 SQFT 5,848 LBS 188 CUFT
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
MARK A SIZE 22'' 30'' 10'' 78'' 44'' 1.5'' 1.5'' 48'' DESCRIPTION INLET - SCREW FEEDER INLET - BED MEDIA INLET - STEAM OUTLET - SYNGAS DRAIN / CLEANOUT THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER MANWAY QTY 4 1 1 1 1 8 8 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED PROTECTION WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 2'' 3'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 243 LBS 420 LBS 62 LBS 4,284 LBS 1,019 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 1,209 LBS 3,348 LBS 2,717 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
A
SHELL ID 72.00'' SHELL OD 73.00'' B C
H
SHELL
THICKNESS
1/2 "
D E F G
SECTION-1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 4.3' OD 3.7' X 6.1' SURFACE AREA -68 SQFT WEIGHT 1,383 LBS OPEN VOLUME 35 CUFT STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT
H J K L M
0.75'' 0.75''
20 20
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-01
DATE:
GASIFIER REACTOR
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-01
D
SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 7.3' OD 10.4' X 6.5' SURFACE AREA -201 SQFT WEIGHT 4,093 LBS OPEN VOLUME 243 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE
DESIGN DATA
ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 15.0 PSIG 25.0 PSIG 1,650.0 F 1,900.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION-2 CYLINDER HEIGHT 75.0' OD 10.4' SURFACE AREA -2,454 SQFT WEIGHT 50,069 LBS OPEN VOLUME 4,152 CUFT
SECTION-2 CYLINDER OPEN AREA DIA 100.75'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 2,833 SQFT 379,343 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES HEIGHT 89.6' EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 124.75'' SHELL OD 125.00'' REFRACTORY LINING AIR DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
MARK A B C 30'' 72'' 94'' 44'' 1.5'' 1.5'' 48'' INLET - CHAR & BED MEDIA INLET - AIR OUTLET - SYNGAS DRAIN / CLEANOUT THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER MANWAY 1 1 1 1 8 8 3 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED 2'' 1'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 420 LBS 3,168 LBS 5,863 LBS 1,019 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 1,209 LBS 3,348 LBS 2,717 LBS SIZE DESCRIPTION QTY PRESSURE CLASS PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH NOZZLE WEIGHT BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G
SECTION-1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 7.3' OD 3.7' X 10.4' SURFACE AREA -178 SQFT WEIGHT 3,626 LBS OPEN VOLUME 184 CUFT AIR DISTRIBUTOR INSERT
H J K L M
0.75'' 0.75''
16 16
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-02
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-02
D
SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 14.7' OD 21' X 6.5' SURFACE AREA -708 SQFT WEIGHT 14,444 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,785 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE
DESIGN DATA
ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 21.0 PSIG 35.0 PSIG 1,652.0 F 1,900.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION-2 CYLINDER HEIGHT 45.0' OD 21.0' SURFACE AREA -2,969 SQFT WEIGHT 60,564 LBS OPEN VOLUME 12,724 CUFT
SECTION-2 CYLINDER OPEN AREA DIA 227.69'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 4,388 SQFT 600,175 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES HEIGHT 74.4' EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 251.69'' SHELL OD 252.00'' REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
MARK A B C SIZE 80'' 30'' 16'' 100'' INLET - SYNGAS INLET - BED MEDIA INLET STEAM OUTLET - SYNGAS DESCRIPTION QTY 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# REFRACTORY LINED PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 2'' 3'' 1'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 4,048 LBS 420 LBS 155 LBS 6,747 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G
8 8 3
SECTION-1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 14.7' OD 6.7' X 21' SURFACE AREA -711 SQFT WEIGHT 14,499 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,890 CUFT STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT
H J K L M
0.75'' 0.75''
16 16
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-03
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-03
D
SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 3.4' OD 4.9' X 6.7' SURFACE AREA -65 SQFT WEIGHT 1,318 LBS OPEN VOLUME 39 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE
DESIGN DATA
ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 11.0 PSIG 20.0 PSIG 1,750.0 F 2,000.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION-2 CYLINDER HEIGHT 125.0' OD 4.9' SURFACE AREA -1,931 SQFT WEIGHT 39,388 LBS OPEN VOLUME 830 CUFT
SECTION-2 CYLINDER OPEN AREA DIA 34.90'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' 2,043 SQFT 269,725 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES HEIGHT 131.9' EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 58.90'' SHELL OD 59.00'' REFRACTORY LINING NATURAL GAS / AIR BURNER INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
MARK A B C 30'' 42'' 52'' 44'' 1.5'' 1.5'' 48'' INLET - BED MEDIA INLET - AIR OUTLET - SYNGAS DRAIN / CLEANOUT THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER MANWAY 1 1 1 1 8 8 3 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED 2'' 2'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 420 LBS 918 LBS 1,436 LBS 1,019 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 1,209 LBS 3,348 LBS 2,717 LBS SIZE DESCRIPTION QTY PRESSURE CLASS PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH NOZZLE WEIGHT BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G
SECTION-1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 3.4' OD 3.7' X 4.9' SURFACE AREA -47 SQFT WEIGHT 962 LBS OPEN VOLUME 19 CUFT NATURAL GAS / AIR BURNER INSERT
H J K L M
0.75'' 0.75''
16 16
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-04
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-04
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 24.0 PSIG 40.0 PSIG 1,547.0 F 1,800.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 7.0
7.6'
5.6'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 5.0'
23.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 11.0' OD 13.1'
45.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
22.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 78'' 58'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - BED MEDIA MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 4,284 LBS 1,944 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 5,675 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
2.8'
F G H
4.8'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-05
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-05
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 23.0 PSIG 40.0 PSIG 1,537.0 F 1,800.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 7.0
7.6'
5.6'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 5.0'
23.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 11.0' OD 13.1'
45.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
22.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 80'' 58'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 4,048 LBS 1,944 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 5,675 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
2.8'
F G H
4.8'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-06
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-06
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 14.0 PSIG 25.0 PSIG 1,635.0 F 1,900.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 8.3
9.3'
7.2'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 6.3'
29.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 14.0' OD 16.1'
57.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
28.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 92'' 68'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 5,582 LBS 2,771 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 8,483 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
3.6'
F G H
5.7'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-07
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-07
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 13.0 PSIG 25.0 PSIG 1,625.0 F 1,900.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 8.3
9.1'
7.0'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 0.0'
29.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 14.0' OD 16.1'
57.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
28.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 94'' 68'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 5,863 LBS 2,771 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 8,483 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
3.6'
F G H
5.7'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-08
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-08
12.0''
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 20.0 PSIG 30.0 PSIG 1,637.0 F 1,900.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 9.2
9.9'
7.9'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 0.0'
33.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 16.0' OD 18.1'
65.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
32.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 100'' 74'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 6,747 LBS 3,377 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 10,513 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
4.1'
F G H
6.2'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-09
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-09
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 19.0 PSIG 30.0 PSIG 1,627.0 F 1,900.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 9.2
9.9'
7.9'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 0.0'
33.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 16.0' OD 18.1'
65.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
32.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 100'' 74'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 1'' 1'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 6,747 LBS 3,377 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 10,513 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
4.1'
F G H
6.2'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-10
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-10
12.0''
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 10.0 PSIG 15.0 PSIG 1,735.0 F 2,000.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 4.8
4.9'
2.8'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 0.0'
13.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 6.0' OD 8.1'
25.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
12.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 52'' 44'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 1,436 LBS 1,019 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 2,717 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
1.6'
F G H
3.7'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-11
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-11
DESIGN DATA
VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 9.0 PSIG 15.0 PSIG 1,725.0 F 2,000.0 F 240.0 F 0.125'' 12.0''
OD = 4.8
4.9'
2.8'
INLET NOZZLE
OD 0.0'
13.0'
BARREL
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL REFRACTORY LINING SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
ID 6.0' OD 8.1'
25.0'
SECTION VIEW
CONE
12.0' MARK A B C D E SIZE 52'' 44'' 48'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - DRAIN / CLEANOUT MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 1,436 LBS 1,019 LBS 1,209 LBS 5 LBS 5 LBS 2,717 LBS 3,348 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
B
1.6'
F G H
3.7'
J K L
ELEVATION VIEW
M N
0.75'' 0.75''
6 6
150# 150#
3'' 3''
2 LBS 2 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-12
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-12
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 15.0 PSIG 22.5 PSIG 1,546.8 F 1,800.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT 2.5' OD 10' X 5.7' SURFACE AREA - 81 SQFT WEIGHT 1,661 LBS OPEN VOLUME 99 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 109.65'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 1,105 SQFT 81,940 LBS
REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' HEIGHT 35.0' SHELL ID 119.00'' SHELL OD 120.00'' SHELL REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 "
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 30.0' 10.0' 942 SQFT 19,227 LBS 1,967 CUFT
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 5.7' 81 SQFT 1,661 LBS 99 CUFT
`
D
MARK A B STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT C D E F G H J K L M N SIZE 42'' 36'' 68'' 68'' 50'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA INLET - BED MEDIA TANK TOP BOTTOM CLEANOUT MANWAY OUTLET - BED MEDIA
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' 2'' 1'' 1'' 2'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 918 LBS 664 LBS 2,771 LBS 2,771 LBS 1,295 LBS 664 LBS 8,483 LBS 8,483 LBS 3,716 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-13
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-13
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 11.0 PSIG 16.5 PSIG 1,627.0 F 1,900.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT 2.5' OD 10' X 5.7' SURFACE AREA -81 SQFT WEIGHT 1,661 LBS OPEN VOLUME 99 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 109.65'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 1,105 SQFT 82,129 LBS
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 30.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -942 SQFT WEIGHT 19,227 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,967 CUFT
REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' HEIGHT 35.0' SHELL ID 119.00'' SHELL OD 120.00'' SHELL REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 "
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 2.5' OD 10' X 5.7' SURFACE AREA -81 SQFT WEIGHT 1,661 LBS OPEN VOLUME 99 CUFT
`
D
MARK A B STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT C D E F G H J K L M N SIZE 48'' 34'' 68'' 68'' 50'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA INLET - BED MEDIA TANK TOP BOTTOM CLEANOUT MANWAY OUTLET - BED MEDIA
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' 2'' 1'' 1'' 2'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 1,209 LBS 562 LBS 2,771 LBS 2,771 LBS 1,295 LBS 664 LBS 8,483 LBS 8,483 LBS 3,716 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-14
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-14
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 0.0 PSIG 0.0 PSIG 80.0 F 100.0 F 100.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (0.0'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (0.0'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 3.3' 87 SQFT 1,780 LBS 93 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
A C
B
CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 119.00'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 834 SQFT 22,046 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 20.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -628 SQFT WEIGHT 12,818 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,545 CUFT
E
STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS HEIGHT 27.5' SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 " ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 5.0' OD 10' X 1.5' SURFACE AREA -119 SQFT WEIGHT 2,418 LBS OPEN VOLUME 150 CUFT
`
MARK A B C SIZE 10'' 10'' 40'' 18'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA VENT TANK TOP OUTLET - BED MEDIA MANWAY
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 62 LBS 62 LBS 801 LBS 180 LBS 664 LBS 2,040 LBS 220 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G H J K L M N
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-15
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-15
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 0.0 PSIG 0.0 PSIG 80.0 F 100.0 F 100.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (0.0'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (0.0'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 3.3' 87 SQFT 1,780 LBS 93 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
A C
B
CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 119.00'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 834 SQFT 22,046 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 20.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -628 SQFT WEIGHT 12,818 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,545 CUFT
E
STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS HEIGHT 35.0' SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 " ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - 0.546, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - 25.25, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 5.0' OD 10' X 1.5' SURFACE AREA -119 SQFT WEIGHT 2,418 LBS OPEN VOLUME 150 CUFT
`
MARK A B C SIZE 10'' 10'' 40'' 18'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA VENT TANK TOP MANWAY MANWAY
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 62 LBS 62 LBS 801 LBS 180 LBS 664 LBS 2,040 LBS 220 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G H J K L M N
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-16
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-16
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 25.0 PSIG 37.5 PSIG 1,635.0 F 1,900.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 5.7' 81 SQFT 1,661 LBS 99 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 109.65'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 1,105 SQFT 81,022 LBS
REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' HEIGHT 35.0' SHELL ID 119.00'' SHELL OD 120.00'' SHELL REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 "
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 30.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -942 SQFT WEIGHT 19,227 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,967 CUFT
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 2.5' OD 10' X 5.7' SURFACE AREA -81 SQFT WEIGHT 1,661 LBS OPEN VOLUME 99 CUFT
`
D
MARK A B STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT C D E F G H J K L M N 68'' 68'' 50'' 36'' TANK TOP BOTTOM CLEANOUT MANWAY OUTLET - BED MEDIA SIZE 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 664 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
1 1 1 1
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-17
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-17
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 21.0 PSIG 31.5 PSIG 1,735.0 F 2,000.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 5.7' 81 SQFT 1,661 LBS 99 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 109.65'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 1,105 SQFT 81,276 LBS
REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR NO.1 CYCLONE SOLIDS COLLECTION BIN
E
REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' HEIGHT 35.0' SHELL ID 119.00'' SHELL OD 120.00'' SHELL REFRACTORY LINING STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 "
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 30.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -942 SQFT WEIGHT 19,227 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,967 CUFT
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 2.5' OD 10' X 5.7' SURFACE AREA -81 SQFT WEIGHT 1,661 LBS OPEN VOLUME 99 CUFT
`
D
MARK A B STEAM DISTRIBUTOR INSERT C D E F G H J K L M N 68'' 68'' 50'' 36'' TANK TOP BOTTOM CLEANOUT MANWAY OUTLET - BED MEDIA SIZE 42'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 918 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
1 1 1 1
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-18
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-18
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 0.0 PSIG 0.0 PSIG 190.0 F 200.0 F 200.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (0.0'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (0.0'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 3.3' 87 SQFT 1,780 LBS 93 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
A C
B
CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 119.00'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 834 SQFT 22,046 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 20.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -628 SQFT WEIGHT 12,818 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,545 CUFT
E
STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS HEIGHT 27.5' SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 " ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - 1.09, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - 102.72, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 5.0' OD 10' X 1.5' SURFACE AREA -119 SQFT WEIGHT 2,418 LBS OPEN VOLUME 150 CUFT
`
MARK A B C SIZE 10'' 10'' 40'' 18'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA VENT TANK TOP OUTLET - BED MEDIA MANWAY
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 62 LBS 62 LBS 801 LBS 180 LBS 664 LBS 2,040 LBS 220 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G H J K L M N
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-19
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-19
DESIGN DATA
GASIFIER VESSEL - CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 0.0 PSIG 0.0 PSIG 190.0 F 200.0 F 200.0 F 0.125'' GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (0.0'') AND GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (0.0'')
GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - OPERATING GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS PRESSURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 TOP SECTION HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 10' X 3.3' 87 SQFT 1,780 LBS 93 CUFT GASIFIER VESSEL - INTERNAL GAS TEMPERATURE - DESIGN GASIFIER VESSEL - SHELL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN
A C
B
CORROSION ALLOWANCE REFRACTORY LINING
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION OPEN AREA DIA 119.00'' TOTAL SHELL SURFACE AREA TOTAL VESSEL WEIGHT (INCL. REFRACTORY, NOZZLES, LUGS, ETC.) 834 SQFT 22,046 LBS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL
SECTION - 2 CENTRAL SECTION HEIGHT 20.0' OD 10.0' SURFACE AREA -628 SQFT WEIGHT 12,818 LBS OPEN VOLUME 1,545 CUFT
E
STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS HEIGHT 27.5' SHELL THICKNESS 1/2 " ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' - 3, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' - 2.5, WELDED PIPE
SECTION - 1 BOTTOM SECTION HEIGHT 5.0' OD 10' X 1.5' SURFACE AREA -119 SQFT WEIGHT 2,418 LBS OPEN VOLUME 150 CUFT
`
MARK A B C SIZE 10'' 10'' 40'' 18'' 36'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA VENT TANK TOP OUTLET - BED MEDIA MANWAY
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 62 LBS 62 LBS 801 LBS 180 LBS 664 LBS 2,040 LBS 220 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
D E F G H J K L M N
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-1-20
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-1-20
APPENDIX G-2
DETAILED ESTIMATE
DRAWINGS
BFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
SECTION-5 TOP PLATE HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 0.1' 9.1 14 SQFT 800 LBS - CONSTRUCTION CODE
DESIGN DATA
ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 438.0 PSIG 505.0 PSIG 1,600.0 F 1,800.0 F 300.0 F 0.125 862 SQFT 227,776 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING
N4
PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING TEMPERATURE - DESIGN MAXIMUM STEEL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE
SECTION-4 UPPER CYLINDER HEIGHT 14.3' OD 9.1 SURFACE AREA -409 SQFT WEIGHT 22,656 LBS OPEN VOLUME 529 CUFT
TOTAL STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR SURFACE AREA TOTAL WEIGHT (READY TO SHIP)
SHELL ID 106.25''
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL GUNNED INSULATING LAYER (4.7'') - HARBISON-WALKER, KAST-O-LITE 20-45 G PLU (IN 25 LB SACKS) GUNNED ABRASION LAYER (7.3'') - HARBISON-WALKER, WM-7214 GUN MIX (IN 55 LB SACKS) HGI ESTIMATE USING HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT STEEL (E.G. HAYNES ALLOY 556 OR HASTELLOY) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1)
GASIFIER REACTOR
STEAM/OXYGEN DISTRIBUTOR INSERT HEIGHT 35.9' SECTION-3 TRANSITION CONE HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 6.4' 6.3' X 9.1' 158 SQFT 8,706 LBS 153 CUFT SECTION-2 LOWER CYLINDER OPEN AREA DIA 49.25'' SUPPORT - LUGS
NOZZLES
EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
N1
SECTION-2 LOWER CYLINDER HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 10.0' 6.3 199 SQFT 10,960 LBS 132 CUFT
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
MARK N1 SIZE 24'' 30'' 12'' 40'' 44'' 1.5'' 1.5'' 52'' 32'' DESCRIPTION INLET - SCREW FEEDER INLET - RECYCLED BED MEDIA INLET - STEAM OUTLET - SYNGAS OUTLET - ASH THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER MANWAY INLET - MAKEUP BED MEDIA QTY 2 1 1 1 1 6 6 3 1 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED PROTECTION WATER COOLED REFRACTORY LINED EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 2'' 3'' 2'' 2'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 2'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,133 LBS 2,146 LBS 386 LBS 3,655 LBS 4,339 LBS 15 LBS 15 LBS 5,457 LBS 2,573 LBS 13,237 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N8
SHELL ID 73.25'' SHELL OD 76.00''
N2
N9
N2 N3 N4
N5 N6 N7
SECTION-1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 5.1' OD 3.7' X 6.3' SURFACE AREA -82 SQFT WEIGHT 4,511 LBS OPEN VOLUME 33 CUFT
N3
0.75'' 0.75''
14 14
900# 900#
3'' 3''
7 LBS 7 LBS
N5
N13
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-01
DATE:
GASIFIER REACTOR
08/03/12
8/3/12 9:47 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-01
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 437.0 PSIG 505.0 PSIG 1,595.0 F 1,800.0 F 300.0 F 0.125'' 166 SQFT 77,227 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING GAS OUTLET INSERT COLLAR INLET NOZZLE PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING TEMPERATURE - DESIGN MAXIMUM STEEL TEMPERATURE - DESIGN 0.8' SHELL ID 62.0'' GAS OUTLET INSERT 4.0' STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE TOTAL VESSEL EXTERIOR SURFACE AREA TOTAL WEIGHT (READY TO SHIP)
N1
OD = 3.5'
3.7'
1.6'
OD 1.5'
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
7.3' 2.9' REFRACTORY THICKNESS 12.00'' SHELL THICKNESS 1" OPEN SPACE ID 38.0'' BARREL SHELL OD 64.0'' SHELL BARREL - INSULATING LAYER ASME SA-516, SA-516, GRADE GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL GUNNED (3.8'') - HARBISON-WALKER, KAST-O-LITE 20-45 G PLU (IN 25 LB SACKS) GUNNED (16.9'') - HARBISON-WALKER, SHOT-TECH 60 (IN 55 LB SACKS) ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE SUPPORT LUGS (TYP. 4)
N3
BARREL
ID 3.2' OD 5.3'
13.7'
CONE
6.3' MARK N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 SIZE 42'' 36'' 52'' 1.5'' 1.5'' DESCRIPTION TOP OUTLET - SYNGAS CONE OUTLET - SOLIDS MANWAY THERMOCOUPLE PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 3 3 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# PROTECTION REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED REFRACTORY LINED WATER COOLED WATER COOLED EXTENSION LENGTH 2'' 1'' 1'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 3,997 LBS 3,427 LBS 5,457 LBS 15 LBS 15 LBS 13,237 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N2
0.9'
N6 N7 N8
3.0'
N9 N10 N11 N12 N13 0.75'' 0.75'' INTLET - COOLING WATER OUTLET - COOLING WATER 6 6 900# 900# 6'' 6'' 7 LBS 7 LBS
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-02
DATE:
GASIFIER CYCLONE
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-02
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - NOT CODE STAMPED 0.0 PSIG 0.0 PSIG 100.0 F 115.0 F 0.125'' 678 SQFT 15,575 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT OD SURFACE AREA WEIGHT OPEN VOLUME 2.5' 11.7' X 0.8' 118 SQFT 1,799 LBS 95 CUFT TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA
N2 N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL SUPPORT - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26''-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
N4
N5
SECTION - 1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 8.0' OD 11.7' X 0.7' SURFACE AREA -108 SQFT WEIGHT 1,642 LBS OPEN VOLUME 300 CUFT
HEIGHT 8.0' MARK N1 N2 N3 SIZE 12'' 10'' 8'' 36'' 2'' DESCRIPTION INLET - BED MEDIA TOP VENT OUTLET - BOTTOM DISCHARGE MANWAY LEVEL SWITCH
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 2 3 PRESSURE CLASS 150# 150# 150# 150# 150# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 98 LBS 62 LBS 48 LBS 664 LBS 7 LBS 1,676 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N3
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-03
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-03
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 438.0 PSIG 505.0 PSIG 100.0 F 115.0 F 0.125'' 172 SQFT 14,200 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 2.5' OD 5.4' X 0.7' SURFACE AREA -33 SQFT WEIGHT 1,780 LBS OPEN VOLUME 19 CUFT TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA
N2 N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL SUPPORT - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
N4
N5
N3
SECTION - 1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 2.5' OD 5.4' X 0.7' SURFACE AREA -26 SQFT WEIGHT 1,417 LBS OPEN VOLUME 19 CUFT
HEIGHT 2.5' MARK N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 N13 SIZE 4'' 6'' 8'' 30'' 1.5'' 1.5'' 1'' DESCRIPTION INLET - NITROGEN PRESSURE RELIEF OUTLET - BOTTOM DRAIN MANWAY LEVEL TRANSMITTER HIGH LEVEL SWITCH PRESSUREL TRANSMITTER
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 57 LBS 117 LBS 196 LBS 2,146 LBS 15 LBS 15 LBS 9 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-04
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-04
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 438.0 PSIG 505.0 PSIG 300.0 F 345.0 F 0.125'' 381 SQFT 27,288 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 2.5' OD 8.3' X 2' SURFACE AREA -66 SQFT WEIGHT 3,882 LBS OPEN VOLUME 52 CUFT TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA
N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL SUPPORT - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 026'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
N4
N5 N3
SECTION - 1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 8.0' OD 8.3' X 2' SURFACE AREA -61 SQFT WEIGHT 3,604 LBS OPEN VOLUME 168 CUFT
HEIGHT 8.0' MARK N1 N2 N3 SIZE 24'' 24'' 8'' 2'' 2'' INLET - ASH OUTLET - ASH PRESSURE EQUALIZATION MANWAY INSTRUMENTS DESCRIPTION
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 2 5 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,133 LBS 2,133 LBS 196 LBS 25 LBS 25 LBS 25 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N2
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-05
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-05
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - CODE STAMPED 438.0 PSIG 505.0 PSIG 300.0 F 345.0 F 0.125'' 378 SQFT 27,208 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN TEMPERATURE - OPERATING SECTION - 3 CONE TOP HEIGHT 2.5' OD 8.3' X 2' SURFACE AREA -66 SQFT WEIGHT 3,906 LBS OPEN VOLUME 54 CUFT TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA
N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
SHELL SUPPORT - LUGS ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 026'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 7, WELDED PIPE
N4
N5 N3
SECTION - 1 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 8.0' OD 8.3' X 2' SURFACE AREA -58 SQFT WEIGHT 3,447 LBS OPEN VOLUME 172 CUFT
HEIGHT 8.0' MARK N1 N2 N3 SIZE 24'' 24'' 8'' 2'' 2'' INLET - ASH OUTLET - ASH PRESSURE EQUALIZATION MANWAY INSTRUMENTS DESCRIPTION
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
QTY 1 1 1 2 5 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# PROTECTION EXTENSION LENGTH 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,133 LBS 2,133 LBS 196 LBS 25 LBS 25 LBS 25 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N2
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-2-06
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]EQ-2-06
APPENDIX G-3
DETAILED ESTIMATE
DRAWINGS
HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL
Report 30300/01
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - NOT CODE STAMPED 300.0 PSIG 345.0 PSIG 250.0 F 288.0 F 0.125'' 1,546 SQFT 38,413 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN CONE TOP HEIGHT 2.5' OD 14' X 2' SURFACE AREA -163 SQFT WEIGHT 2,490 LBS OPEN VOLUME 147 CUFT TEMPERATURE - OPERATING
N2
N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA VESSEL (W/NOZZLES & SUPPORT LUGS) - TOTAL WEIGHT
N4
WOOD CHIP DENSITY SUPPORT LUGS (TYP. 4) 38.44 lb/ft3 SHELL CYLINDER STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL FLANGE: ASME SA-36 FLANGE: ASME SA-387, GRADE 11 (REF-1) HEIGHT 31.0' NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 70, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 13.94'' SHELL OD 14.00''
CYLINDER HEIGHT 28.0' OD 14.0 SURFACE AREA -1,232 SQFT WEIGHT 18,800 LBS OPEN VOLUME 4,272 CUFT
SHELL ID 13.94'
N6
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " TYP. 3 MARK N1 ROTATING SCREW N2 N3 N4 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 0.5' OD 14' X 2' SURFACE AREA -151 SQFT WEIGHT 2,304 LBS OPEN VOLUME 29 CUFT N5 SIZE 24'' 12'' 24'' 8'' 2'' 30'' DESCRIPTION TOP BIOMASS INLET TOP VENT BOTTOM BIOMASS DISCH PRESS EQUALIZATION LEVEL SWITCH MANWAY QTY 1 1 1 1 3 1 PRESSURE CLASS 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# 900# PROTECTION LENGTH 14'' 10'' 14'' 9'' 7'' 14'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,143 LBS 390 LBS 2,143 LBS 196 LBS 25 LBS 2,146 LBS 3,758 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N5
N3
HEIGHT 0.5'
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-3-01
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 11:59 AM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\HP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - HP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]EQ-3-01
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - NOT CODE STAMPED 300.0 PSIG 345.0 PSIG 250.0 F 288.0 F 0.125'' 1,774 SQFT 41,501 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN CONE TOP HEIGHT 2.5' OD 15' X 2' SURFACE AREA -186 SQFT WEIGHT 2,835 LBS OPEN VOLUME 167 CUFT TEMPERATURE - OPERATING
N4
N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA VESSEL (W/NOZZLES & SUPPORT LUGS) - TOTAL WEIGHT
WOOD CHIP DENSITY SUPPORT LUGS (TYP. 4) 38.44 lb/ft3 SHELL CYLINDER STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL FLANGE: ASME SA-36 FLANGE: 0.84 HEIGHT 33.0' NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 70, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 14.94'' SHELL OD 15.00''
CYLINDER HEIGHT 30.0' OD 15.0 SURFACE AREA -1,414 SQFT WEIGHT 21,585 LBS OPEN VOLUME 5,257 CUFT
SHELL ID 14.94'
N6
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " TYP. 3 MARK N1 ROTATING SCREW N2 N3 N4 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT 0.5' OD 15' X 2' SURFACE AREA -174 SQFT WEIGHT 2,651 LBS OPEN VOLUME 33 CUFT N5 24'' 8'' 2'' 30'' BOTTOM BIOMASS DISCH PRESS EQUALIZATION LEVEL SWITCH MANWAY 1 1 3 1 900# 900# 900# 900# 14'' 9'' 7'' 14'' 2,143 LBS 196 LBS 25 LBS 2,146 LBS 3,758 LBS SIZE 24'' DESCRIPTION TOP BIOMASS INLET QTY 1 PRESSURE CLASS 900# PROTECTION LENGTH 14'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,143 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N5
N3
HEIGHT 0.5'
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-3-02
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 1:15 PM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\HP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - HP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]EQ-3-02
APPENDIX G-4
DETAILED ESTIMATE
DRAWINGS
LP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL
Report 30300/01
DESIGN DATA
CONSTRUCTION CODE ASME BOILER & PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTION VIII - DIVISION 1 PRESSURE VESSELS - NOT CODE STAMPED 25.0 PSIG 30.0 PSIG 250.0 F 288.0 F 0.125'' 1,774 SQFT 41,305 LBS
PRESSURE - OPERATING PRESSURE - DESIGN CONE TOP HEIGHT - 2.5' OD - 15' X 2' SURFACE AREA -186 SQFT WEIGHT - 2,835 LBS OPEN VOLUME - 167 CUFT TEMPERATURE - OPERATING
N4
N1
HEIGHT 2.5'
TEMPERATURE - DESIGN STEEL SHELL CORROSION ALLOWANCE STEEL SHELL EXTERIOR - TOTAL SURFACE AREA VESSEL (W/NOZZLES & SUPPORT LUGS) - TOTAL WEIGHT
WOOD CHIP DENSITY SUPPORT LUGS (TYP. 4) 38.44 lb/ft3 SHELL CYLINDER STRUCTURAL STEEL - LUGS
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
ASME SA-516, GRADE 70 - CARBON STEEL FLANGE: ASME SA-36 FLANGE: 0.84 HEIGHT 33.0' NOZZLES EXTENSION: 0''-24'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-106, GRADE B, SEAMLESS PIPE EXTENSION: 26'-96'' NOZZLES - ASME SA-516, GRADE 70, WELDED PIPE SHELL ID 14.94'' SHELL OD 15.00''
CYLINDER HEIGHT - 30.0' OD - 15.0 SURFACE AREA -1,414 SQFT WEIGHT - 21,585 LBS OPEN VOLUME - 5,257 CUFT
SHELL ID 14.94'
N6
NOZZLE SCHEDULE
SHELL THICKNESS 3/8 " TYP. 3 MARK N1 ROTATING SCREW N2 N3 N4 CONE BOTTOM HEIGHT - 0.5' OD - 15' X 2' SURFACE AREA -174 SQFT WEIGHT - 2,651 LBS OPEN VOLUME - 33 CUFT N5 2'' 30'' LEVEL SWITCH MANWAY 3 1 900# 900# 7'' 14'' 25 LBS 2,146 LBS 3,758 LBS 24'' BOTTOM BIOMASS DISCH 1 900# 14'' 2,143 LBS SIZE 24'' DESCRIPTION TOP BIOMASS INLET QTY 1 PRESSURE CLASS 900# PROTECTION LENGTH 14'' NOZZLE WEIGHT 2,143 LBS BLIND FLANGE WEIGHT
N5
N3
HEIGHT 33.0'
PROJ NO.:
30300.00
DWG NO.:
EQ-4-01
DATE:
08/03/12
8/3/12 1:16 PM
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\LP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - LP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]EQ-4-01
APPENDIX H-1 DETAILED ESTIMATE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE DETAILS CFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
Category
Row
DESCRIPTION SUMMARY BY WORK CATEGORY Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations / Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost (TDC) Contractor Premium Pay Contractor's Indirects as % of labor Contractor's markup as % of matls & subs Total Construction Cost (TCC) Engineering (Consultant) Owner Engineering Pre-Project Cost Other Outside Engineering Services/Construction Mngnt Environmental or Legislative Costs Capitalized Spares Sales Taxes Construction Insurance Freight Total Indirect Cost (TIC) Total Direct and Indirect Costs (TD&IC) Contingency Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation Capitalized Interest Deferred Start-Up Costs Working Capital Operator Training and Start-up Grand Total
QTY % of TDC 2.7% 18.9% 0.1% 0.6% 1.0% 3.00% 0.1% 73.6% 0.0%
UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
1 2b 2e 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1,166,400 8,221,600 46,100 258,000 453,700 1,304,500 44,500 31,987,700 0 43,482,500 0 0 0 43,482,500 4,348,300 869,700 217,400 869,700 434,800 1,304,500 1,521,900 0 1,304,500 10,870,800 54,353,300 8,153,000 62,506,300 0 0 0 0 1,087,100 63,593,400
% of TCC 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 0.0% 3.0% 25.0%
35,753,900
82,881
84.80
700,000
% of TD&IC 15.0% % of TD&IC 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% [Range: Lower -15% = $54,054,000; Upper +30% = $82,671,000]
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Rounding Factor (Round values to this many places) Grand Total Lower Range Multiplier Grand Total Upper Range Multiplier Labor Rate ---$ / hr -2 0.85 1.3 85.00
ESTIMATE INPUTS/ASSUMPTIONS
UNIT
QTY
58
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR OWNER CONTRACTOR HOURS / FURNISHED FURNISHED UNIT 3,000 6,500 92.571 0.018
TOTAL
59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
acre yd3 ft ft ft
3,020.00 1.46
10,900 13,300
1.50 20.00
1,200 4,000
0.150 0.060
120 12
85.00 85.00
10,200 1,000
11,400 5,000
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Bay-2 - Length
ft
25
lot
100,000.00
100,000
100,000
Piles (16" Diameter) Piles - Equipment Rental Pile - Density Pile - Length Casing
281 1 0.034 60
2,340.00 50,000.00
658,400
12.000
3376
85.00
287,000 50,000
945,400 50,000
Concrete - Miscellaneous
yd
20.0
500.00
10,000
12.000
240
85.00
20,400
30,400
Roads Paving Retention Ponds Ditches / Culverts Containment Berms Sumps Hydrants
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
94
BUILDINGS
2b 2b 2b Concrete Slab - Pile Cap / Foundation Concrete Slab - Thickness
UNIT yd3 in
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
95 96 97
766 30
250.00
582,400
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY yd3 in UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 10,400 L.H. UNIT 10.000
GRAND TOTAL
98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118
2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b
26 6
400.00
85.00
22,000
32,400
Steel - Structural Steel Steel - Miscellaneous Steel - Grating & Guardrail Steel - Access Stairs Total Weight of Equipment in Building Ratio of Building Structural Steel Wt to Equip Wt Ratio of Misc Steel Wt to Building Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Grating & Guardrail Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Access Stairs Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Galvanized coating
short ton short ton short ton short ton short ton ----included
lot
300,000.00
300,000
300,000
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
119
EQUIPMENT FOUNDATIONS/SUPPORTS
2e 2b Large Equipment Pedistals Combustion Air Blowers
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
120 121
42.0 2
307
46,100
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
2b 2b 2e 2e 2e 2e
Bed Media Makeup Blowers Bed Media Feeders Large Equipment Pedistal Length Large Equipment Pedistal Width Large Equipment Pedistal Thickness
each each ft ft in
128
PIPING INCLUDING FITTINGS (NATURAL GAS, PROCESS WATER, COOLING WATER, INERT GAS, PROCESS AIR, AND STEAM)
3 3 3 1" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check Isolation Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe Check Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
each each
4 2
132
ft
500
7.01
3,500
0.445
223
85.00
18,900
22,400
133
each
20
710
14,200
0.860
17
85.00
1,500
15,700
134
each
10
660
6,600
0.860
85.00
700
7,300
135
3 2" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
136
ft
200
9.38
1,900
0.726
145
85.00
12,300
14,200
137
each
710
5,700
0.860
85.00
600
6,300
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
138
each
660
2,600
0.860
85.00
300
2,900
139
3 3" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
140
ft
200
12.03
2,400
0.821
164
85.00
14,000
16,400
141
each
1,000
8,000
1.250
10
85.00
900
8,900
142
each
780
3,100
1.250
85.00
400
3,500
143
3 4" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
144
ft
200
15.82
3,200
0.907
181
85.00
15,400
18,600
145
each
1,250
10,000
1.530
12
85.00
1,000
11,000
146
each
1,125
4,500
1.530
85.00
500
5,000
147
3 6" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
148
ft
450
24.06
10,800
1.302
586
85.00
49,800
60,600
149
each
18
1,850
33,300
2.000
36
85.00
3,100
36,400
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
150
each
1,750
15,800
2.000
18
85.00
1,500
17,300
3 3 3 3 3 Eye Wash / Shower Stations Hose Stations Fire Water Piping each each lot 3 2 0 1,150 1,150 3,500 2,300 0 13.500 13.500 41 27 85.00 85.00 85.00 3,400 2,300 0 6,900 4,600 0
156
ELECTRICAL
5 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 10 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 25 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 50 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 100 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 200 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
157
each
3,780
7,600
50.460
101
85.00
8,600
16,200
158
each
3,929
7,900
52.230
104
85.00
8,900
16,800
159
each
5,762
17,300
64.170
193
85.00
16,400
33,700
160
each
8,421
33,700
88.770
355
85.00
30,200
63,900
161
each
11,906
127.770
85.00
162
each
22,350
44,700
167.220
334
85.00
28,400
73,100
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 250 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Medium Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
163
each
32,313
160.890
85.00
164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Control Cabling, Terminations, Conduit Lighting Control System UPS Lightning Protection Motors Medium/High Voltage Feeder Unit Substation(s) Power Distribution To MCC Room Power Distribution To Control Rack Room lot lot lot lot included lot lot lot lot 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000
175
INSTRUMENTATION
5 5 5 5 5 5 Field Instruments, Installation & Wiring Actuated Valve Hook Up Controls Software & Hardware (PLC Ctrl System w/HMI) I/O Racks Remote Termination
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
1,304,474
1,304,500
182
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
183
linear ft
200
7.3
7,300
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION Paint Finish Coat Temperature Indicating Paint For use on Reactors, Duct & Cyclones Equipment Insulation QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
184
ft2 lot
57,084
0.210
12,000
0.009
514
49.00
25,200
37,200
185 186
6 6
0.00
187
EQUIPMENT
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-1 Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-1 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-1 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-1 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-2 Equipment Installation Labor Hours As a Function of Equipment Weight
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207
hrs / ston
6.0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL
240 60 120 50 60 -
240 60 120 50 60 -
85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 210,000 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 0 0 120,000 0 0 17,000 0 34,000 0 60 120 50 L.H. UNIT 240 60
GRAND TOTAL
208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-2 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-2 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-2 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-2 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-2 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL
85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00
210,000 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 0
210,000 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 0
240 60 -
240 60 -
20,400 0 0 0 0 0 5,100 0
230,400 0 0 0 0 0 80,100 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 0 120,000 0 0 17,000 0 34,000 0 60 L.H. UNIT 120 50
GRAND TOTAL
233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-3 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-3 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-4 Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.1 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin No.2 Outfeed Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Vent Filter Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Inlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Outlet Shutoff Valve Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Biomass Line-4 - Pressurized Metering Bin Live Bottom Screws Motor Biomass Line-4 - Transfer Screw Biomass Line-4 - Transfer Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Gasifier Injection Screw Biomass Line-4 - Gasifier Injection Screw Motor
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
INCL
0 120,000
INCL INCL
0 0 17,000
INCL
0 34,000
INCL
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL INCL
240 60 120 50 60 -
240 60 120 50 60 -
85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
GASIFIER REACTOR & CYCLONES Gasifier Reactor Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner Duct-01 - From Gasifier Reactor To Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-01 - From Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-02 - From Gasifier Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-05 - From Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-03 - From Gasifier Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Duct-14 From Duct-03 & Duct-13 To Syngas Reformer Reactor Line-06 - From Gasifier Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin To Char Combustion Reactor Duct-17 - From Duct-15 - From Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower To Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner To GASIFIER LOOP BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM Gasifier Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Line-02 - From Gasifier Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Gasifier Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Gasifier Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower Motor Line-03 - From Gasifier Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower To Char Combustion Reactor CHAR COMBUSTION REACTOR Char Combustion Reactor Char Combustion Reactor Air Heater Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower Motor 1 1 1 1 INCL 896,893 159,000 262,500 0 896,900 159,000 262,500 0 1,140 80 60 1,140 80 60 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 96,900 6,800 5,100 0 993,800 165,800 267,600 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL 5,000 31,196 109,246 35,000 0 41,937 5,000 31,200 109,200 35,000 0 41,900 70 10 50 70 10 70 10 50 70 10 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 900 4,300 6,000 900 0 6,000 5,900 35,500 115,200 35,900 0 47,900 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 821,963 50,000 649,975 511,015 124,188 496,632 562,066 504,655 200,579 1,235,358 279,658 306,772 822,000 50,000 650,000 511,000 124,200 496,600 562,100 504,700 200,600 1,235,400 279,700 306,800 1,240 30 510 1,470 100 250 430 1,440 190 1,460 330 680 1,240 30 510 1,470 100 250 430 1,440 190 1,460 330 680 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 105,400 2,600 43,400 125,000 8,500 21,300 36,600 122,400 16,200 124,100 28,100 57,800 927,400 52,600 693,400 636,000 132,700 517,900 598,700 627,100 216,800 1,359,500 307,800 364,600
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 50,000 484,400 L.H. UNIT 30 360
GRAND TOTAL
283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner Duct-15 - From Char Conbustion Reactor Air Blower To Char Combustion Reactor Startup Burner CHAR COMBUSTION CYCLONES Duct-04 - From Char Combustion Reactor To Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-07 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Line-08 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin To Gasifier Reactor Duct-05 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-09 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Duct-06 - From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Flue Gas) CHAR COMBUSTION BED MEDIA & ASH DISPOSAL Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Motor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Motor Line-19 - From Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor To Gasifier Loop Depleted Bed Gasifier Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Storage Bin SYNGAS REFORMER & CYCLONES Duct-13 - From Supplemental Gas Battery Limits To Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-14 - From Duct-03 & Duct-13 To Syngas Reformer Reactor Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-07 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor To Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone
1 1
50,000 484,442
85.00 85.00
2,600 30,600
52,600 515,000
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL
20 10 10 70
20
85.00 85.00
10
85.00 85.00
10 70
85.00 85.00
1 1 1 1 1
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION Line-10 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-08 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-14 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Duct-09 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Reformed Syngas) Line-15 - From Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor REFORMER LOOP BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM Reformer Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Line-11 - From Reformer Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Reformer Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Reformer Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower Motor Line-12 - From Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Heater Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Blower Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Blower Motor Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Burner Duct-16 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Heater To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING CYCLONES Duct-10 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Line-16 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 1 1 1 438,507 193,670 183,783 438,500 193,700 183,800 480 530 180 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL 593,440 159,000 262,500 0 75,000 208,339 593,400 159,000 262,500 0 75,000 208,300 30 180 810 80 60 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL 5,000 33,835 109,246 35,000 0 44,576 5,000 33,800 109,200 35,000 0 44,600 70 10 50 70 10 QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 179,000 498,000 1,199,800 992,800 183,800 1,199,800 327,000 L.H. UNIT 130 250 1,060 2,900 180 1,060 380
CONTRACTOR LABOR LABOR HOURS 130 250 1,060 2,900 180 1,060 380 RATE TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
10 50 70 10 70
810 80 60 30 180
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Line-17 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin To Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct-11 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone Line-18 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Duct-12 - From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Flue Gas) REFORMER HEATER BED MEDIA & ASH DISPOSAL Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Motor Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Motor Line-20 - From Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor To Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Storage Bin FLARE SYSTEM Stack Flare Burner 1 6,000 6,000 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL 20,000 0 7,000 0 17,006 109,246 20,000 0 7,000 0 17,000 109,200 10 70 10 20 QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 491,900 327,000 438,500 193,700 218,100 438,500 L.H. UNIT 250 380 480 530 260 480
CONTRACTOR LABOR LABOR HOURS 250 380 480 530 260 480 RATE TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
1 1 1 1 1 1
20 10 10 70
10
85.00
900
6,900
Inert Gas System Flue Gas ID Fans (Including Drives) Flue Gas Scrubbers (Including Scrubber, Separator, Pump, Piping) Stack Cooling Tower/Cooling System
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
358
359
DEMOLITION
8 Demolition
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
360 361
lot
0.00
35,753,900
82,881
84.80
7,028,600
700,000
43,482,500
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\CFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - CFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]03-Cost Est
8/2/12 5:55 PM
APPENDIX H-2 DETAILED ESTIMATE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE DETAILS BFB GASIFIER MODEL
Report 30300/01
Category
Row
DESCRIPTION SUMMARY BY WORK CATEGORY Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations / Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost (TDC) Contractor Premium Pay Contractor's Indirects as % of labor Contractor's markup as % of matls & subs Total Construction Cost (TCC) Engineering (Consultant) Owner Engineering Pre-Project Cost Other Outside Engineering Services/Construction Mngnt Environmental or Legislative Costs Capitalized Spares Sales Taxes Construction Insurance Freight Total Indirect Cost (TIC) Total Direct and Indirect Costs (TD&IC) Contingency Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation Capitalized Interest Deferred Start-Up Costs Working Capital Operator Training and Start-up Grand Total
QTY % of TDC 8.6% 14.6% 0.2% 1.0% 6.1% 3.0% 0.2% 66.2% 0.0%
UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
1 2b 2e 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
390,600 660,000 7,600 47,400 277,200 135,700 9,200 2,996,800 0 4,524,500 0 0 0 4,524,500 452,500 90,500 22,600 90,500 45,200 135,700 158,400 0 135,700 1,131,100 5,655,600 848,300 6,503,900 0 0 0 0 113,100 6,617,000
% of TCC 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 0.0% 3.0% 25.0%
3,512,100
6,738
84.95
440,000
% of TD&IC 15.0% % of TD&IC 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% [Range: Lower -15% = $5,624,000; Upper +30% = $8,602,000]
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Rounding Factor (Round values to this many places) Grand Total Lower Range Multiplier Grand Total Upper Range Multiplier Labor Rate ---$ / hr -2 0.85 1.3 85.00
ESTIMATE INPUTS/ASSUMPTIONS
UNIT
QTY
58
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR OWNER CONTRACTOR HOURS / FURNISHED FURNISHED UNIT 200 500 92.571 0.018
TOTAL
59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
acre yd3 ft ft ft
3,020.00 1.46
700 1,000
1.50 20.00
400 1,300
0.150 0.060
39 4
85.00 85.00
3,300 300
3,700 1,600
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Bay-2 - Length
ft
lot
40,000.00
40,000
40,000
Piles (16" Diameter) Piles - Equipment Rental Pile - Density Pile - Length Casing
92 1 0.034 60
2,340.00 20,000.00
214,800
12.000
1102
85.00
93,600 20,000
308,400 20,000
Concrete - Miscellaneous
yd
10.0
500.00
5,000
12.000
120
85.00
10,200
15,200
Roads Paving Retention Ponds Ditches / Culverts Containment Berms Sumps Hydrants
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
94
BUILDINGS
2b 2b 2b Concrete Slab - Pile Cap / Foundation Concrete Slab - Thickness
UNIT yd3 in
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
95 96 97
250 30
250.00
190,000
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119
2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b
Concrete Slab - Elevated - Bay-1 Concrete Slab - Elevated - Bay-1 Concrete Slab - Thickness
qty yd3 in
Steel - Structural Steel Steel - Miscellaneous Steel - Grating & Guardrail Steel - Access Stairs Total Weight of Equipment in Building Ratio of Building Structural Steel Wt to Equip Wt Ratio of Misc Steel Wt to Building Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Grating & Guardrail Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Access Stairs Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Galvanized coating
short ton short ton short ton short ton short ton ----included
lot
130,000.00
130,000
130,000
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
120
EQUIPMENT FOUNDATIONS/SUPPORTS
2e Large Equipment Pedistals
UNIT yd3
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
121
7.0
307
7,600
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
2b 2b 2b 2e 2e 2e 2e
Bed Media Transporter Not Used Not Used Large Equipment Pedistal Length Large Equipment Pedistal Width Large Equipment Pedistal Thickness
129
PIPING INCLUDING FITTINGS (NATURAL GAS, PROCESS WATER, COOLING WATER, INERT GAS, PROCESS AIR, AND STEAM)
3 3 3 1" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check Isolation Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe Check Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
each each
4 2
133
ft
150
7.01
1,100
0.445
67
85.00
5,700
6,800
134
each
710
4,300
0.860
85.00
400
4,700
135
each
660
2,000
0.860
85.00
200
2,200
136
3 2" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
137
ft
60
9.38
600
0.726
44
85.00
3,700
4,300
138
each
2.4
710
1,700
0.860
85.00
200
1,900
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
139
each
1.2
660
800
0.860
85.00
100
900
140
3 3" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
141
ft
12.03
0.821
85.00
142
each
1,000
1.250
85.00
143
each
780
1.250
85.00
144
3 4" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
145
ft
100
15.82
1,600
0.907
91
85.00
7,700
9,300
146
each
1,250
5,000
1.530
85.00
500
5,500
147
each
1,125
2,300
1.530
85.00
300
2,600
148
3 6" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
149
ft
24.06
1.302
85.00
150
each
1,850
2.000
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
151
each
1,750
2.000
85.00
3 3 3 3 3 Eye Wash / Shower Stations Hose Stations Fire Water Piping each each lot 2 2 0 1,150 1,150 2,300 2,300 0 13.500 13.500 27 27 85.00 85.00 85.00 2,300 2,300 0 4,600 4,600 0
157
ELECTRICAL
5 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 10 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 25 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 50-70 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 100 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 200 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
158
each
3,780
50.460
85.00
159
each
3,929
52.230
85.00
160
each
5,762
5,800
64.170
64
85.00
5,500
11,300
161
each
8,421
8,400
88.770
89
85.00
7,500
15,900
162
each
11,906
127.770
85.00
163
each
22,350
167.220
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 250 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Medium Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
164
each
32,313
160.890
85.00
165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Control Cabling, Terminations, Conduit Lighting Control System UPS Lightning Protection Motors Medium/High Voltage Feeder Unit Substation(s) Power Distribution To MCC Room Power Distribution To Control Rack Room lot lot lot lot included lot lot lot lot 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000
176
INSTRUMENTATION
5 5 5 5 5 5 Field Instruments, Installation & Wiring Actuated Valve Hook Up Controls Software & Hardware (PLC Ctrl System w/HMI) I/O Racks Remote Termination
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
135,736
135,700
183
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
184
linear ft
200
7.3
7,300
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION Paint Finish Coat Temperature Indicating Paint For use on Reactors, Duct & Cyclones Equipment Insulation QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
185
ft2 lot
2,979
0.210
600
0.009
27
49.00
1,300
1,900
186 187
6 6
0.00
188
EQUIPMENT
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 GASIFIER REACTOR & CYCLONE Gasifier Reactor Gasifier Reactor Startup Burner Duct-01 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Reactor To Gasifier Cyclone Gasifier Cyclone Line-01 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Cyclone To Gasifier Reactor Duct-02 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Cyclone To Battery Limit Line-02 (Refractory Lined) - From Gasifier Reactor To Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor BED MEDIA MAKEUP SYSTEM Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Piping - From Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Bed Media Storage Bin Bed Media Storage Bin Bed Media Nitrogen Tank Piping - From Bed Media Nitrogen Tank To Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter Piping - From Bed Media Pneumatic Transporter To Gasifier Reactor ASH REMOVAL SYSTEM Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Equipment Installation Labor Hours As a Function of Equipment Weight
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208
hrs / ston
6.0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL
10 50 50 10 10 -
10
85.00 85.00
50 50 10 10
159,497
159,500
50
50
85.00
4,300
163,800
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 0 5,000 165,700 15,000 5,000 165,200 310,900 0 15,000 8,000 L.H. UNIT 10 90 10 10 90 100 10 10
GRAND TOTAL
209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Motor Piping - From Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor To Ash Discharge Hopper Ash Discharge Hopper Ash Lock Hopper Inlet Block Valve Piping - From Ash Discharge Hopper To Ash Lock Hopper Ash Lock Hopper Ash Lock Hopper Discharge Screw Conveyor Ash Lock Hopper Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Ash Lock Hopper Outlet Block Valve Piping - From Ash Lock Hopper To Battery Limit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
INCL
85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00
INCL
0 15,000 8,000
Inert Gas System Flue Gas ID Fans (Including Drives) Flue Gas Scrubbers (Including Scrubber, Separator, Pump, Piping) Stack
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
234 235
7 7
lot
0.00
236
DEMOLITION
8 Demolition
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
237 238
lot
0.00
3,512,100
6,738
84.95
572,400
440,000
4,524,500
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\BFB Gasifier Model\[2012-08-03 - BFB Gasifier Model.xlsx]03-Cost Est
8/2/12 5:55 PM
APPENDIX H-3 DETAILED ESTIMATE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE DETAILS HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL MODEL
Report 30300/01
Category
Row
DESCRIPTION SUMMARY BY WORK CATEGORY Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations / Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost (TDC) Contractor Premium Pay Contractor's Indirects as % of labor Contractor's markup as % of matls & subs Total Construction Cost (TCC) Engineering (Consultant) Owner Engineering Pre-Project Cost Other Outside Engineering Services/Construction Mngnt Environmental or Legislative Costs Capitalized Spares Sales Taxes Construction Insurance Freight Total Indirect Cost (TIC) Total Direct and Indirect Costs (TD&IC) Contingency Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation Capitalized Interest Deferred Start-Up Costs Working Capital Operator Training and Start-up Grand Total
QTY % of TDC 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 1.9% 2.5% 3.0% 0.0% 92.6% 0.0%
UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
1 2b 2e 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
85.23 85.05
85.63 85.47
0 0 0 0 49,000 0 0 0 0 49,000
0 0 0 52,200 68,600 81,800 0 2,523,500 0 2,726,100 0 0 0 2,726,100 272,600 54,500 13,600 54,500 27,300 81,800 95,400 0 81,800 681,500 3,407,600 511,100 3,918,700 0 0 0 0 68,200 3,986,900
% of TCC 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 0.0% 3.0% 25.0%
2,571,700
1,233
85.47
49,000
% of TD&IC 15.0% % of TD&IC 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% [Range: Lower -15% = $3,389,000; Upper +30% = $5,183,000]
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Rounding Factor (Round values to this many places) Grand Total Lower Range Multiplier Grand Total Upper Range Multiplier Labor Rate ---$ / hr -2 0.85 1.3 85.00
ESTIMATE INPUTS/ASSUMPTIONS
UNIT
QTY
58
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
acre yd3 ft ft ft
0.00 0 0 0 0.0
3,020.00 1.46
0 0
0 0 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0 0
1.50 20.00
0 0
0.150 0.060
85.00 85.00
0 0
0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Bay-2 - Length
ft
lot
40,000.00
Piles (16" Diameter) Piles - Equipment Rental Pile - Density Pile - Length Casing
0 0 0.034 0
2,340.00 20,000.00
12.000
85.00
0 0
0 0
Concrete - Miscellaneous
yd
0.0
500.00
12.000
85.00
Roads Paving Retention Ponds Ditches / Culverts Containment Berms Sumps Hydrants
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
94
BUILDINGS
2b 2b 2b Concrete Slab - Pile Cap / Foundation Concrete Slab - Thickness
UNIT yd3 in
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
95 96 97
0 0
250.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY yd3 in UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 0 L.H. UNIT 10.000
GRAND TOTAL
98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118
2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b
0 0
400.00
85.00
Steel - Structural Steel Steel - Miscellaneous Steel - Grating & Guardrail Steel - Access Stairs Total Weight of Equipment in Building Ratio of Building Structural Steel Wt to Equip Wt Ratio of Misc Steel Wt to Building Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Grating & Guardrail Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Access Stairs Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Galvanized coating
short ton short ton short ton short ton short ton ----included
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
lot
130,000.00
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
119
EQUIPMENT FOUNDATIONS/SUPPORTS
2e 2b Large Equipment Pedistals Bed Media Transporter
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
120 121
0.0 0
307
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
2b 2b 2e 2e 2e 2e
Not Used Not Used Large Equipment Pedistal Length Large Equipment Pedistal Width Large Equipment Pedistal Thickness
each each ft ft in
128
PIPING INCLUDING FITTINGS (NATURAL GAS, PROCESS WATER, COOLING WATER, INERT GAS, PROCESS AIR, AND STEAM)
3 3 3 1" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check Isolation Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe Check Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
each each
4 2
132
ft
7.01
0.445
85.00
133
each
710
0.860
85.00
134
each
660
0.860
85.00
135
3 2" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
136
ft
9.38
0.726
85.00
137
each
710
0.860
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
138
each
660
0.860
85.00
139
3 3" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
140
ft
12.03
0.821
85.00
141
each
1,000
1.250
85.00
142
each
780
1.250
85.00
143
3 4" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
144
ft
250
15.82
4,000
0.907
227
85.00
19,300
23,300
145
each
10
1,250
12,500
1.530
15
85.00
1,300
13,800
146
each
1,125
5,600
1.530
85.00
700
6,300
147
3 6" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
148
ft
24.06
1.302
85.00
149
each
1,850
2.000
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
150
each
1,750
2.000
85.00
151
3 8" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 8" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 8" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
152
ft
50
24.06
1,200
1.302
65
85.00
5,500
6,700
153
each
1,850
1,900
2.000
85.00
200
2,100
154
each
1,750
2.000
85.00
3 3 3 3 3 Eye Wash / Shower Stations Hose Stations Fire Water Piping each each lot 0 0 0 1,150 1,150 0 0 0 13.500 13.500 85.00 85.00 85.00 0 0 0 0 0 0
160
ELECTRICAL
5 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 10 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 15 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
161
each
3,780
50.460
85.00
162
each
3,929
3,900
52.230
52
85.00
4,400
8,300
163
each
5,762
55.000
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 20 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 25 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 30 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 50 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 75 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 100 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 200 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 250 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Medium Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
164
each
5,762
60.000
85.00
165
each
5,762
5,800
64.170
64
85.00
5,500
11,300
166
each
5,762
72.000
85.00
167
each
8,421
78.000
85.00
168
each
8,421
88.770
85.00
169
each
11,906
127.770
85.00
170
each
22,350
167.220
85.00
171
each
32,313
160.890
85.00
4 4 4 4 Control Cabling, Terminations, Conduit Lighting Control System UPS each lot lot 2 0 0 12,000 100,000 25,000 24,000 0 0 24,000 0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Lightning Protection Motors Medium/High Voltage Feeder Unit Substation(s) Power Distribution To MCC Room Power Distribution To Control Rack Room
25,000
25,000
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
183
INSTRUMENTATION
5 5 5 5 5 5 Field Instruments, Installation & Wiring Actuated Valve Hook Up Controls Software & Hardware (PLC Ctrl System w/HMI) I/O Racks Remote Termination
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
81,782
81,800
190
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
191
linear ft
7.3
192
ft2 lot
0.210
0.009
49.00
193 194
6 6
0.00
195
EQUIPMENT
7 7 Equipment Installation Labor Hours As a Function of Equipment Weight
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
196 197
hrs / ston
6.0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BIOMASS FEED LINE Biomass Lock Hopper Feed Equipment Biomass Lock Hopper Feed Chute Biomass Lock Hopper Inlet Block Valve Biomass Lock Hopper Biomass Lock Hopper Bottom Reclaimer Biomass Lock Hopper Rotating Dischrage Screw Motor Biomass Lock Hopper Outlet Block Valve Biomass Lock Hopper Vent Filter Biomass Lock Hopper Vent Filter Valve Biomass Metering Bin Biomass Metering Bin Rotating Dischrage Screw Biomass Metering Bin Rotating Dischrage Screw Motor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Expansion Joint Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Chute Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Discharge Chute Block Valve Gasifier Injection Auger Gasifier Injection Auger Motor 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL INCL INCL 250,000 15,000 75,000 176,400 232,100 0 75,000 15,000 15,000 197,100 248,300 0 764,300 0 57,500 15,000 75,000 244,300 0 250,000 15,000 75,000 176,400 232,100 0 75,000 15,000 15,000 197,100 248,300 0 764,300 0 57,500 15,000 75,000 244,300 0 230 10 10 10 80 10 10 10 130 80 230 10 10 10 80 10 10 120 80 10 10 10 130 80 10 10 120 80 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 0 900 900 10,200 6,800 0 900 900 900 11,100 6,800 0 19,600 0 900 900 900 6,800 0 250,000 15,900 75,900 186,600 238,900 0 75,900 15,900 15,900 208,200 255,100 0 783,900 0 58,400 15,900 75,900 251,100 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Inert Gas System Flue Gas ID Fans (Including Drives) Flue Gas Scrubbers (Including Scrubber, Separator, Pump, Piping) Stack Cooling Tower/Cooling System
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
244
DEMOLITION
8 Demolition
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
245 246
lot
0.00
2,571,700
1,233
85.47
105,400
49,000
2,726,100
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\HP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - HP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]03-Cost Est
8/2/12 5:55 PM
APPENDIX H-4 DETAILED ESTIMATE CAPITAL COST ESTIMATE DETAILS LP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEM MODEL
Report 30300/01
Category
Row
DESCRIPTION SUMMARY BY WORK CATEGORY Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations / Supports Piping Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / Painting Equipment Demolition Total Direct Cost (TDC) Contractor Premium Pay Contractor's Indirects as % of labor Contractor's markup as % of matls & subs Total Construction Cost (TCC) Engineering (Consultant) Owner Engineering Pre-Project Cost Other Outside Engineering Services/Construction Mngnt Environmental or Legislative Costs Capitalized Spares Sales Taxes Construction Insurance Freight Total Indirect Cost (TIC) Total Direct and Indirect Costs (TD&IC) Contingency Total Process Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Escalation Capitalized Interest Deferred Start-Up Costs Working Capital Operator Training and Start-up Grand Total
QTY % of TDC 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 2.4% 3.2% 3.0% 0.0% 91.4% 0.0%
UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
1 2b 2e 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
85.23 85.05
85.54 85.38
0 0 0 0 49,000 0 0 0 0 49,000
0 0 0 52,200 68,600 64,300 0 1,959,000 0 2,144,100 0 0 0 2,144,100 214,400 42,900 10,700 42,900 21,400 64,300 75,000 0 64,300 535,900 2,680,000 402,000 3,082,000 0 0 0 0 53,600 3,135,600
% of TCC 10.0% 2.0% 0.5% 2.0% 1.0% 3.0% 3.5% 0.0% 3.0% 25.0%
2,010,300
993
85.38
49,000
% of TD&IC 15.0% % of TD&IC 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% [Range: Lower -15% = $2,665,000; Upper +30% = $4,076,000]
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Rounding Factor (Round values to this many places) Grand Total Lower Range Multiplier Grand Total Upper Range Multiplier Labor Rate ---$ / hr -2 0.85 1.3 85.00
ESTIMATE INPUTS/ASSUMPTIONS
UNIT
QTY
58
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
acre yd3 ft ft ft
0.00 0 0 0 0.0
3,020.00 1.46
0 0
0 0 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0 0
1.50 20.00
0 0
0.150 0.060
85.00 85.00
0 0
0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Bay-2 - Length
ft
lot
40,000.00
Piles (16" Diameter) Piles - Equipment Rental Pile - Density Pile - Length Casing
0 0 0.034 0
2,340.00 20,000.00
12.000
85.00
0 0
0 0
Concrete - Miscellaneous
yd
0.0
500.00
12.000
85.00
Roads Paving Retention Ponds Ditches / Culverts Containment Berms Sumps Hydrants
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
94
BUILDINGS
2b 2b 2b Concrete Slab - Pile Cap / Foundation Concrete Slab - Thickness
UNIT yd3 in
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
95 96 97
0 0
250.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY yd3 in UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL 0 L.H. UNIT 10.000
GRAND TOTAL
98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118
2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b
0 0
400.00
85.00
Steel - Structural Steel Steel - Miscellaneous Steel - Grating & Guardrail Steel - Access Stairs Total Weight of Equipment in Building Ratio of Building Structural Steel Wt to Equip Wt Ratio of Misc Steel Wt to Building Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Grating & Guardrail Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Ratio of Access Stairs Steel Wt to Bldg Structural Steel Wt Galvanized coating
short ton short ton short ton short ton short ton ----included
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
lot
130,000.00
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
119
EQUIPMENT FOUNDATIONS/SUPPORTS
2e 2b Large Equipment Pedistals Bed Media Transporter
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
120 121
0.0 0
307
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
2b 2b 2e 2e 2e 2e
Not Used Not Used Large Equipment Pedistal Length Large Equipment Pedistal Width Large Equipment Pedistal Thickness
each each ft ft in
128
PIPING INCLUDING FITTINGS (NATURAL GAS, PROCESS WATER, COOLING WATER, INERT GAS, PROCESS AIR, AND STEAM)
3 3 3 1" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 1" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check Isolation Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe Check Valves per 100 Linear Feet of Pipe
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
each each
4 2
132
ft
7.01
0.445
85.00
133
each
710
0.860
85.00
134
each
660
0.860
85.00
135
3 2" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
136
ft
9.38
0.726
85.00
137
each
710
0.860
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 2" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
138
each
660
0.860
85.00
139
3 3" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 3" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
140
ft
12.03
0.821
85.00
141
each
1,000
1.250
85.00
142
each
780
1.250
85.00
143
3 4" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 4" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
144
ft
250
15.82
4,000
0.907
227
85.00
19,300
23,300
145
each
10
1,250
12,500
1.530
15
85.00
1,300
13,800
146
each
1,125
5,600
1.530
85.00
700
6,300
147
3 6" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate
148
ft
24.06
1.302
85.00
149
each
1,850
2.000
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 6" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
150
each
1,750
2.000
85.00
151
3 8" Piping Carbon Steel Standard Weight w/Fittings No Valves 8" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Wedge Gate 8" Valves Carbon Steel 150# Check
152
ft
50
24.06
1,200
1.302
65
85.00
5,500
6,700
153
each
1,850
1,900
2.000
85.00
200
2,100
154
each
1,750
2.000
85.00
3 3 3 3 3 Eye Wash / Shower Stations Hose Stations Fire Water Piping each each lot 0 0 0 1,150 1,150 0 0 0 13.500 13.500 85.00 85.00 85.00 0 0 0 0 0 0
160
ELECTRICAL
5 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 10 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 15 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
161
each
3,780
50.460
85.00
162
each
3,929
3,900
52.230
52
85.00
4,400
8,300
163
each
5,762
55.000
85.00
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION 20 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 25 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 30 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 50 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 75 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 100 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 200 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Low Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations 250 HP Motor Wiring 200 ft of Wire Medium Voltage 1C Conduit Wire Terminations QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
164
each
5,762
60.000
85.00
165
each
5,762
5,800
64.170
64
85.00
5,500
11,300
166
each
5,762
72.000
85.00
167
each
8,421
78.000
85.00
168
each
8,421
88.770
85.00
169
each
11,906
127.770
85.00
170
each
22,350
167.220
85.00
171
each
32,313
160.890
85.00
4 4 4 4 Control Cabling, Terminations, Conduit Lighting Control System UPS each lot lot 2 0 0 12,000 100,000 25,000 24,000 0 0 24,000 0 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Lightning Protection Motors Medium/High Voltage Feeder Unit Substation(s) Power Distribution To MCC Room Power Distribution To Control Rack Room
25,000
25,000
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
183
INSTRUMENTATION
5 5 5 5 5 5 Field Instruments, Installation & Wiring Actuated Valve Hook Up Controls Software & Hardware (PLC Ctrl System w/HMI) I/O Racks Remote Termination
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
64,324
64,300
190
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
TOTAL
191
linear ft
7.3
192
ft2 lot
0.210
0.009
49.00
193 194
6 6
0.00
195
EQUIPMENT
7 7 Equipment Installation Labor Hours As a Function of Equipment Weight
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
196 197
hrs / ston
6.0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
BIOMASS FEED LINE Biomass Metering Bin Distributor Biomass Metering Bin Feed Chute Biomass Metering Bin Biomass Metering Bin Reclaim Screw Biomass Metering Bin Reclaim Screw Motor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Biomass Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Transfer Chute Expansion Joint Biomass Transfer Chute Biomass Transfer Chute Rotary Valve Gasifier Injection Auger Gasifier Injection Auger Motor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INCL INCL INCL 250,000 15,000 196,700 248,300 0 764,300 0 57,500 15,000 120,000 244,300 0 250,000 15,000 196,700 248,300 0 764,300 0 57,500 15,000 120,000 244,300 0 230 10 10 10 80 10 130 80 230 10 10 10 80 10 130 80 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 0 900 11,100 6,800 0 19,600 0 900 900 900 6,800 0 250,000 15,900 207,800 255,100 0 783,900 0 58,400 15,900 120,900 251,100 0
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Inert Gas System Flue Gas ID Fans (Including Drives) Flue Gas Scrubbers (Including Scrubber, Separator, Pump, Piping) Stack Cooling Tower/Cooling System
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
244
DEMOLITION
8 Demolition
UNIT
QTY
UNIT PRICE
LABOR RATE
TOTAL
245 246
lot
0.00
2,010,300
993
85.38
84,800
49,000
2,144,100
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL Category Row DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT UNIT PRICE OWNER CONTR. FURN FURN. TOTAL TOTAL L.H. UNIT
GRAND TOTAL
U:\30251.00\4200 Process\4215 Design Data\01 - HGI Files\Workbooks\LP Biomass Feed Model\[2012-08-03 - LP Biomass Feed Model.xlsx]03-Cost Est
8/2/12 5:55 PM
Report 30300/01
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
---
-------------
-------------
-------------
-------------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
-----------------
-----------------
46
47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper - Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Valve Fabric filter
Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-1 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin
---
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
---
----------------
$75,000 $197,100 ---$245,400 Incl Incl --$761,700 Incl $57,500 $15,000 $75,000
$75,000 $197,100 ---$245,400 Incl Incl --$761,700 Incl $57,500 $15,000 $75,000
74
Incl
$34,000
Incl
Incl
--
$243,400
$243,400
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST --
Incl
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
---
-------------
-------------
-------------
-------------
--Incl
-Incl $75,000
-Incl Incl
----
----
----
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE COST Incl ---Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl -----
----------
103
104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115
Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper - Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Valve Fabric filter Rotary pocket feeder discharge device
Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-2 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor
Inlet pneumatic slide gate Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
Incl
Incl
Incl
Incl
--
$75,000
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
ORDER OF MAGNITUDE COST Incl Incl Incl Incl ---Incl -Incl -----
BUDGETARY (EXCEPT ASU) COST $197,100 ---$245,400 Incl Incl --$761,700 Incl $57,500 $15,000 $75,000
131
Incl Incl
$34,000 Incl
Incl Incl
Incl Incl
---
$243,400 Incl
---
Biomass Line-2 - Gasifier Feed Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-3 Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin - Inlet Distribution Spreader Biomass Line-3 - Weigh Bin - Inlet Distribution Spreader Motor Rotating spreader in top of bin
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
---
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
-------------
-------------
-------------
-------------
--Incl -----
--------
--------
--------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
------
160
161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176
Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper - Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Valve Fabric filter Rotary pocket feeder discharge device
Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-3 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor
Inlet pneumatic slide gate Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin - Outlet Valve Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin - Live Bottom Discharger Biomass Line-3 - Metering Bin - Live Bottom Discharger Motor
Inlet pneumatic slide gate Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Outlet pneumatic slide gate Reclaimer with multiple screws, which discharge to a single screw conveyor Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws
------
------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY (EXCEPT ASU) COST $245,400 Incl Incl --$761,700 Incl $57,500 $15,000 $75,000
-----------
188
Incl Incl
$34,000 Incl
Incl Incl
Incl Incl
---
$243,400 Incl
---
Biomass Line-3 - Gasifier Feed Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-4 Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin - Inlet Distribution Spreader Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin - Inlet Distribution Spreader Motor Rotating spreader in top of bin
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
---
Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin - Bottom Reclaimer Biomass Line-4 - Weigh Bin - Bottom Reclaimer - Screw Motor
Weighing hopper Atmospheric vessel Reclaimer with single rotating screw, which pivets around bottom of bin to move biomass to a center discharge chute.
$408,348 ---
$210,000 ---
----
----
----
----
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
--Incl --------
-----------
-----------
-----------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
---
218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236
Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper - Discharge Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper - Rotary Discharger Motor Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper - Vent Filter Valve Fabric filter Rotary pocket feeder discharge device
Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-4 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin - Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor
Inlet pneumatic slide gate Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Inlet Valve Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Outlet Valve Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Live Bottom Discharger Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Live Bottom Discharger Motor Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Bottom Reclaimer Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Bottom Reclaimer Screw Motor Biomass Line-4 - Metering Bin - Bottom Reclaimer - Pivet Motor
Inlet pneumatic slide gate Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Outlet pneumatic slide gate Reclaimer with multiple screws, which discharge to a single screw conveyor Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws Reclaimer with single rotating screw, which pivets around bottom of bin to move biomass to a center discharge chute.
---------
---------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
--------
245
Incl Incl
$34,000 Incl
Incl Incl
Incl Incl
---
$243,400 Incl
---
246 247
Biomass Line-4 - Gasifier Feed Screw Motor BIOMASS FUEL HANDLING & STORAGE SYSTEM LINE-5 Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-5 - Lock Hopper Weigh Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates Proprietary Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Inlet and outlet pneumatic slide gates Proprietary Reclaimer with multiple screws discharging to a screw conveyor Single motor and drive mechanism used to drive multiple screws Screw conveyor Pressurized with nitrogen
248
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
254 255
Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-5 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor
---
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
268
Biomass Line-6 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Biomass Line-6 - Metering Bin Live Bottom Discharge Device Motor Biomass Line-6 - Metering Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Biomass Line-6 - Metering Bin Discharge Screw Conveyor Motor Biomass Line-6 - Transfer Conveyor Biomass Line-6 - Transfer Conveyor Motor
-----
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
---
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
---
$38,800 Incl $116,300 Incl ------Incl Incl Incl Incl Incl ---
------------------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
---
---------
---------
---------
---------
---------
---------
307
Gasifier (BFB)
--
--
$14,528,047
$14,248,916
$546,361
$546,361
--
308
Gasification (CFB)
Circulating fluidized bed allothermal gasifier Low pressure vessel Refractory lined Fluidized bed composed of biomass, externally heated bed material & medium pressure steam Horizontal pressure vessel fire box Natural gas or light fuel oil burner Refractory lined Oil pump
$14,330,003
$822,204
--
--
--
--
--
Gasifier - Startup Burner Gasifier - Startup Burner - Light Fuel Oil Booster Pump Gasifier - Startup Burner - Light Fuel Oil Booster Pump Motor
----
$50,000 ---
Incl ---
$150,000 ---
$150,000 ---
----
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
----
316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325
$160,924 ---------
$160,924 ---------
----------
326
---
-------
-------
Gasifier Ash Removal - Screw Conveyor Motor Gasifier Ash Removal - Dischrage Hopper Gasifier Ash Removal - Lock Hopper No.1 Inlet Valve Gasifier Ash Removal - Lock Hopper No.1 Gasifier Ash Removal - Lock Hopper No.1 Discharge Screw Conveyor Pressure vessel Pressurized with nitrogen Screw conveyor Pressurized Pressure vessel
-----
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
------------
344
Incl
$896,891
--
--
--
--
--
Combustion Reactor - Flue Gas Fan Combustion Reactor - Flue Gas Fan Motor Combustion Reactor - Startup Burner Combustion Reactor - Air Heater Combustion Reactor - Air Fan Combustion Reactor - Air Fan Motor Horizontal pressure vessel fire box Refractory lined Natural gas burner Screw conveyor Water cooled
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
352
--------
--------
--------
--------
--------
Combustion Reactor - No.1 Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Combustion Reactor - No.1 Cyclone - Rotary Discharger Motor Combustion Reactor - No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Combustion Reactor - No.2 Cyclone Combustion Reactor - Transfer Screw Conveyor Combustion Reactor - Transfer Screw Conveyor Motor COMBUSTION REACTOR ASH DISPOSAL Combustion Reactor - Ash Storage Bin
Incl Incl
Atmospheric vessel Screw conveyor Process water added to supress dust Ash discharged as a moist solid suitable for soil ammendment
Incl
--
--
--
--
--
--
361
Incl
--
--
--
--
--
--
Combustion Reactor - Ash Storage Bin DischargeScrew Conveyor Motor Combustion Reactor - Ash/Bed Material Disposal - Screw Conveyor Combustion Reactor - Ash/Bed Material Disposal - Screw Conveyor Motor Combustion Reactor - Ash/Bed Media Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Combustion Reactor - Ash/Bed Media Screw Conveyor Outlet Pocket Feeder Motor SYNGAS TAR REFORMER BED MEDIA STORAGE & HANDLING Syngas Tar Reformer Bed Media Truck Unloading Station Syngas Tar Reformer Bed Media Feed Bin Screw conveyor Water cooled
------
------
------
------
------
---
$5,000 $109,425
---
---
---
---
---
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
---
373
--
$1,522,654
Incl
Incl
--
$2,138,600
--
374
Circulating fluidized bed tar reformer Fluidized bed composed of externally heated bed material & clean gasifier syngas Atmospheric vessel Refractory lined Pressure vessel Steam receiver tank for periodic back flow pulsing of catalyst blocks to clean catalyst Horizontal pressure vessel fire box Natural gas or light fuel oil burner Refractory lined
Incl
--
--
--
--
--
--
375
--
--
Incl
--
--
--
--
376
--
--
Incl
--
--
--
--
377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387
SYNGAS TAR REFORMER CYCLONES Syngas Tar Reformer- No.1 Cyclone Syngas Tar Reformer - No.2 Cyclone Syngas Tar Reformer - Cyclones Solids Collection Bin REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Heater Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Blower Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Air Blower Motor Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Burner REFORMER BED MEDIA HEATING REACTOR CYCLONES
----
----
----
----
----
----
------
------
------
------
------
------
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
----
------
------
------
------
------
------
-----
-----
-----
$784,539 -Incl
----
----
----
--
--
$50,000
$50,000
--
$50,000
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
----
----
----
----
413 414
415
Incl
--
Incl
Incl
--
Incl
--
416
--
--
Incl
--
--
--
--
417
---
---
Incl Incl
---
---
---
---
418
419
--
--
Incl
--
--
--
--
FLARE STACK Syngas Flare Stack COMBUSTION REACTOR EXHAUST STACK Exhaust Stack ASH SCREW COOLING WATER SYSTEM
Incl
$6,000
$25,000
Incl
--
$25,000
--
Incl
--
--
--
--
--
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
-------
439
--
$136,902
--
--
Incl
Incl
--
440
Refractory lined
--
--
--
--
$191,879
$191,879
--
441
Refractory lined
--
$104,572
--
--
--
--
--
442
Refractory lined
--
--
--
--
$130,945
$130,945
--
443
Refractory lined
--
--
--
--
$5,000
$5,000
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST --
BUDGETARY COST --
--
445
Refractory lined
--
$103,072
--
--
--
--
--
446
Refractory lined
--
$129,986
--
--
--
--
--
447
Refractory lined
--
$103,072
--
--
--
--
--
448
Line From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Refractory lined To Gasifier Reactor Line From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Char Combustion Loop Depleted Bed Media & Ash Cooling Screw Conveyor Line From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Line From Reformer Loop Bed Media Truck Unloading Station To Reformer Loop Bed Media Feed Bin Line From Reformer Loop Bed Media Makeup Blower To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Line From Syngas Reformer Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin Line From Syngas Reformer Reactor Cyclones Solids Collection Bin To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Line From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor No.1 Cyclone Solids Collection Bin Line From Reformer Bed Media Heating Reactor Cyclone No.1 Solids Collection Bin To
--
$129,986
--
--
--
--
--
449
Refractory lined
--
$103,351
--
--
--
--
--
450
Refractory lined
--
$63,399
--
--
--
--
--
451
Refractory lined
--
$100,151
--
--
--
--
--
452
Refractory lined
--
$136,902
--
--
--
--
--
453
Refractory lined
--
$103,072
--
--
--
--
--
454
Refractory lined
--
$174,599
--
--
--
--
--
455
Refractory lined
--
$103,072
--
--
--
--
--
456
Refractory lined
--
$174,599
--
--
--
--
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST --
BUDGETARY COST --
457
Refractory lined
--
458
Refractory lined
--
$43,423
--
--
--
--
--
459
Line From Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Cooling Screw Conveyor Refractory lined To Reformer Loop Depleted Bed Media Storage Bin Line From Gasifier Ash Removal - Lock Hopper No.1 To Battery Limit Duct From Gasifier Reactor To Gasifier Reactor Cyclone No.1 Duct From Gasifier Reactor Cyclone No.1 To Gasifier Reactor Cyclone No.2 Duct From Gasifier Reactor Cyclone No.1 To Battery limit Duct From Gasifier Reactor Cyclone No.2 To Syngas Reformer Reactor Duct From Char Combustion Reactor To Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone Duct From Char Combustion Reactor No.1 Cyclone To Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone Duct From Char Combustion Reactor No.2 Cyclone To Battery Limit (Flue Gas) Duct From Syngas Reformer Reactor To Syngas Reformer Reactor No.1 Cyclone Duct From Syngas Tar Reformer Cyclone No.1 To Syngas Tar Reformer Cyclone No.2 Refractory lined
--
$43,423
--
--
--
--
--
460
--
$43,423
--
--
$8,000
$8,000
--
461
--
$651,112
--
--
$161,893
$161,893
--
462
Refractory lined
--
$566,281
--
--
--
--
--
463
Refractory lined
--
--
--
--
$201,035
$201,035
--
464
Refractory lined
--
$1,179,581
--
--
--
--
--
465
Refractory lined
--
$769,578
--
--
--
--
--
466
Refractory lined
--
$721,797
--
--
--
--
--
467
Refractory lined
--
$648,346
--
--
--
--
--
468
Refractory lined
--
$1,175,795
--
--
--
--
--
469
Refractory lined
--
$1,175,795
--
--
--
--
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST --
BUDGETARY COST --
--
471
Refractory lined
--
$436,706
--
--
--
--
--
472
Refractory lined
--
$436,706
--
--
--
--
--
473
Refractory lined
--
$436,706
--
--
--
--
--
474
Refractory lined
--
$545,714
--
--
--
--
--
475
Refractory lined
--
$706,251
--
--
--
--
--
476
Refractory lined
--
$490,004
--
--
--
--
--
477
Refractory lined
--
$215,977
--
--
--
--
--
478
Refractory lined
--
$378,234
--
--
--
--
--
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
BUDGETARY COST
Civil / Earthwork Buildings Equipment Foundations / Supports Piping & Ducts - Individually Identified Piping & Ducts - Miscellaneous Electrical Instrumentation Process Insulation / painting Equipment Total Equipment & Materials General Contractor Labor Cost Sub-Contractor Material & Labor Cost Total Direct Cost (Total Installed Cost) % Indirect Costs Total Indirect Costs (Engineering, Taxes, Freight, etc.) Total Direct & Indirect Costs % Contingency Contingency % Startup & Training Startup & Training
$354,400 $460,000 $2,556,000 $0 $2,010,000 $1,792,000 $995,600 $398,200 $16,836,700 $25,402,900 $13,698,900 $720,400 $39,822,200 25.00 $9,955,600 $49,777,800 20.00 $9,955,600 2.00 $796,400
$683,100 $4,569,300 $12,900 $13,637,400 $131,400 $111,200 $1,268,100 $13,100 $14,171,200 $34,597,700 $6,915,700 $700,000 $42,213,400 25.00 $10,553,400 $52,766,800 15.00 $7,915,000 2.00 $844,300
$487,300 $460,000 $3,124,000 $0 $2,010,000 $2,116,700 $1,175,900 $470,400 $21,930,700 $31,775,000 $14,467,500 $795,200 $47,037,700 25.00 $11,759,400 $58,797,100 20.00 $11,759,400 2.00 $940,800
$487,300 $460,000 $3,124,000 $0 $2,010,000 $2,120,400 $1,178,000 $471,200 $22,000,100 $31,851,000 $14,474,100 $795,200 $47,120,300 25.00 $11,780,100 $58,900,400 20.00 $11,780,100 2.00 $942,400
$222,200 $269,600 $2,100 $703,800 $24,000 $14,200 $135,700 $2,100 $2,138,600 $3,512,300 $572,400 $440,000 $4,524,700 25.00 $1,131,200 $5,655,900 15.00 $848,400 2.00 $90,500
$489,984 $462,534 $3,141,208 $703,800 $2,021,072 $2,128,359 $1,182,377 $472,991 $21,347,700 $31,950,025 $14,547,191 $799,580 $47,296,796 25.00 $11,824,200 $59,120,996 15.00 $8,868,100 2.00 $945,900
$0 $0 $0 $0 $25,200 $21,100 $84,100 $0 $2,483,600 $2,614,000 $115,600 $73,000 $2,802,600 25.00 $700,700 $3,503,300 15.00 $525,500 2.00 $56,100
HARRIS GROUP PROJECT NO.: 30300.00 PROJECT NAME: GASIFIER MODELS CLIENT: NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY LOCATION: GOLDEN, COLORADO CFB
TECHNOLOGY #2 CFB ROW
DATE: 11/02/2012
BFB
2
TECHNOLOGY #1 BFB OXYGEN BLOWN
FEED
5
COMPOSITE SYSTEM BFB WITH AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER AND (4) HP BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EXCEL MODEL BFB WITHOUT AIR SEPARATION, REFORMER OR BIOMASS FEED SYSTEMS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
$60,529,800
Report 30300/01
REV G B C D E F REV Technology G Suppliers PROJECT: DATE: Basic process 6/14/2011 Temp
PROJECT NAME: Press. (psig) Heat Source Tar production Comments too small and only making power, although they have started looking at syngas IBR Link Website
Nexterra
auto
PRM Energy
auto
keep gases hot, technology to convert tars high - 85BTU/cuft, tar commercialized on ~150 BTU/cuft to lighter gaseous dewpoint 625F limited basis hydrocarbons in development developing in coordination 10-21g/Nm3, tar with Dahlman OLGA syngas 147 nemerous rice hull units dewpoint 420F system; considering BTU/cuft plasma arc tried metallic catalysts, tried water scrubbing, then settled on gas cooling with post wet ESP to catch aerosols; tars stored for industrial oil
http://www.nexterra.ca/
mechanically agitated bed and 1. rice hull gasifier design not optimized primary air supply not good in for wood 2. internal moving parts 3. only wood service air blown so far
http://www.prmenergy.com/
B&W Volund
updraft air blown gasifier with wet ash removal system; bed agitated at top
auto
high
1. only one demonstrable plant at very limited number and size of 3.5MW 2. internal moving parts 3. only small scale power so far 3. using applications to date Jenbacher genset 1. potential lack of technical expertise and customer support 2. rice hull gasifier that is not optimized for wood usage 3. internal moving parts not demonstratable in biomass, variation on Nexterra
Primenergy
auto
high
syngas 147BTU/cuft
numerous rice hull units commercialized and operating several medical waste incineration facilities just starting up horse manure unit in Ocala area
none
customer support is an issue, technology is a copy of PRME no single focus area for this company, no biomass experience
http://www.primenergy.com/
Heat Transfer Intl HTI use hydraulic cylinders to push feedstock into gasifier, air as oxidant, hydraulic cylinders to pull ash out; modular gasifiers in 12,000BTU/hr units
auto
none
http://www.heatxfer.com/
MaxWest Environmental
2 Florida units
http://www.maxwestenergy.com/how _it_works.html
Andritz / Carbona O2-blown, bottom ram-fed, upflow O2-blown, bottom ram-fed, upflow Nat gas burners/allotherm al Nat gas burners/allotherm al Used by Interstate Waste Technologies on a number of commercial sites?? 6 or 7 sites in Japan on industrial waste and MSW same as Thermoselect?? http://www.iwtonline.com/aboutus/faqs.html
http://krann.ca/index.htm
pressurized updraft
http://innovativeenergyinc.com/
aka dry-ash moving bed. It's really just an updraft fixed bed coal gasifier Licensors Engineering Contractors for a major portion of the Sasol, Fixed Bed Dry Bottom (FBDB) Gasification Technology for an initial term of 10 years. looks like maybe a reciprocating grate or similar furnace design Dual vessel, first vessesl is fixed bed slagging with plasma tourch on second vessel for tar reforming Auger gasifier has license w/ Phoenix for transportaiton fuels pathway Series of externally heated augers followed by an externally heated suspension pyrolysis loop
auto
not srue if this is the current technology that they market. I think the entrained flow is the current technology
Linde
auto
Entech
auto
http://www.entech-res.com/wtgas/
EnviroArc
auto
out of business?
REV G B C D E F REV Technology G Suppliers PROJECT: DATE: Basic process closest thing to a downdraft gasifier found so far (biomass inserted at top, air inserted on sides at upper and lower levels, syngas pulled off side) Downdraft Gasifier is a sequential, co-current flow, gravity-assisted fixed bed down draft less feedstock sizing required but still need drying, gasify with Westinghouse plasma torches, inert slag comes out bottom; three stdd sizes: 75/150/500tpd; water used on lower unit for cooling; air added at torches as well as sec/ter air zones above three electrodes produce electric arc to gasify biomass 6/14/2011 Temp
PROJECT NAME: Press. (psig) Heat Source Tar production Comments IBR Link Website
auto
syngas passes through hot oxidation zone where tars lower tar levels than are cracked; rape methyl updraft gasifiers, but esther (RME) is used to still a challenge further scrub tars afterward
not demonstrable
http://www.renet.at/english/sites/wr. neustadt/technology.php
http://www.phgenergy.com/?page_i d=2 small modular units up to about 2 tons/day of dry feedstock, not scalable Utashinai, Japan 150mmBTU/cuft 280tpdMSW, Defiance,OH on air, in use at steel and (GM foundry) Quebec (Alcan feedstock size/moisture can 250mmBTU/cuft torch power consumes 3-10% of plasma assisted O2 gasification, might aluminum foundries, vary; most forgiving design Aluminum) pilot plant in be an option by subtracting out the on O2 (gasifier input BTU rate; torches last hazmat facilities, MSW Madison,PA; Tallahassee and for blending knots/shives or plasma portion? processes more 3000hrs and take 1hr to change GPS signed contract to processers other wastes wood on O2 process 1000tpdMSW and also) make 35MW in 2010 medium/high? everything shut down now pilot site in Libby, MT, 120tpd in Italy Dow Cornings silicone-based manufacturing facility in Midland, Mic feedstock moisture can vary up to 55% with no difficulty substantial parasitic power consumption not demonstrable commercialization of INL? Fulcrum is using this technology
auto
http://www.gocpc.com/
allo
near zero
http://www.alternrg.ca/gasification/in dex.html
MPM Technologies
allo
near zero
Plasma Arc
InEnTec (S4 Energy DC plasma arc with an AC glass is partnership w/ melter waste mngmnt) Solena Group std technology is two-stage gasification. 2nd stage is plasma. plasma torch gasification done in sequenced batches to smooth out syngas production
allo allo
http://www.inentec.com/ http://www.solenagroup.com/
allo
Commercial
5 tonne/day R&D in Spain, planned sites = 100 tonne/day Demo in Ottawa, 200 tpd Commercial MSW & ICI in Red Deer, Canada SE Asia very little info substantial parasitic power consumption
2 or 3 other commercial sites in the works, Drives IC enginers. Claim > 1 MW-hr / tonne of waste. Designs based on standard 100 tpd 1. units are small 2. parasitic power consumption can be high
http://www.plascoenergygroup.com/
Princeton
allo
near zero
medium/high?
http://www.princetonenvironmental.c om/plasma.html
Europlasma AdaptiveARC, Inc. Electrode/Electri c Arc MPM Technologies, Inc. Skygas "low temp" cool plasma zero O2 or air used, similar to smelting
allo allo http://www.adaptivearc.com/ http://www.mpmtech.com/gasificatio n.html Carbona has license, Still need field verification; fully demonstrated at 12 tpd, it has been scaled up to 100 tpd at air-blown mode more experience than most some ash and carbon carryover Carbona has probably most experience in syngas with all CFB units, companies; Skive gasifier making true syngas in pilot plant, using although this is supposed to has worked well so far, but Jenbacher gensets after removing dust, is still doing plant increased radiative heat transfer alkali, and water commissioning at kiln burner CFB technology generally works well with biomass Recently found European investor...dust is filtered, some alkalis condensed out, but adequate for power gen? http://www.gastechnology.org/webro ot/app/xn/xd.aspx?it=enweb&xd=4re portspubs\4_8focus\biomassgasifica tionformultipleapplications.xml http://www1.eere .energy.gov/biom ass/pdfs/ibr_arra http://www.andritz.com/iss_17.pdf _haldortopsoe.p df
allo
GTI Renugas
333 max
auto
270 Btu/cuft
circulating and bubling fluidized bed (Renugas license) air and/or O2 blown gasifier
range (100150)
auto
Carbona/Ahlstom/Andrit z have lime kiln ~150 BTU/cuft experience since mid 1980s
Frontline Bioenergy Bubbling Fluid Bed Enerkem (IBR Project) Radian Bioenergy (was Emery Energy) Synthesis Energy
bubbling fluidized bed air blown 60psi gasifier, single vessel bubbling fuidized bed air blown single vessel; company focus is on creating cellulosic ethanol by catalysis air blown gasifier, technology unclear fluidized bed gasifier (air blown?)
atm+
auto
~150 BTU/cuft
Chippewa Valley Ethanol Sherbrooke, Quebec pilot plant; Westbury, Quebec cellulosic ethanol plant starting up fall08
http://www.frontlinebioenergy.com/
auto
high
catalytic and tar reinjection to reactor probably 150 BTU/cuft demo and pilot plants only
gasifier picture looks a lot like a Carbona unit have engineered a 100tpd modular gasifier system CFB technology generally works well with biomass the pulse heaters are in their 3rd generation design; fully operating pilot plant
Limited information as Enerkem is not http://www1.eere interested in selling the gasification .energy.gov/biom http://www.enerkem.com/en/home.ht technology, rather they manufacture, ass/pdfs/ibr_arra ml own and operate the plants _enerkem.pdf 1. not demonstrable beyond test/pilot plants not demonstrable in biomass http://www.radianbioenergy.com/ind ex.html http://www.synthesisenergy.com/IG CC.html
auto
very limited info, no large gasifier experience coal experience only 91.5% availability in 2005, 87.2% in 2006; many types of biomass will plug the gasifier vessel
auto
likely to be moderate
used 60pulse/sec syngas burners TRI (previous name provide heat to aluminum oxide was MTCI) (2 IBR bed; fluidizing steam is Projects) introduced evenly spaced across vessel
allo
none
not needed
commericialized and operating several large units on coal commercial site on black liqr; working on syngas medium issue of other BTU value biomasses plugging vessel
none?
REV G B C D E F REV Technology G Suppliers TPS Termiska Processer PROJECT: DATE: Basic process 6/14/2011 Temp 859-900C (1562-1652F)
PROJECT NAME: Press. (psig) 21 Heat Source Tar production Comments 1. not demonstrable - only one wood project that never finished startup 2. more equipment - higher capital 3. out of business IBR Link Website
auto
medium
auto
moderate
~150 BTU/cuft
21yrs experience, the lots of carryover of ash, gasifier sticky pluggages carbon/char, and bed material if and tar buildups have been no de-duster is added to system resolved, simple setup
circulating fluidized bed air blown 540-980C gasifier, single vessel (1004-1796F)
atm?
auto
moderate
operating a number of fluidized bed gasifiers/boilers for years on various feedstocks supplied several lime kilns with CFB gasifiers back in 1980s Electrabel, Belgium Varnamo, Sweden Lahti, Finland
lots of experience in CFB boiler and gasifier projects affiliated with lime kilns using CFB gasifiers back in 1980s; running 97% availability at Lahti
fully scalable, would need to modify if other then CHP fully scalable, no reponse, lack of interest?, moved HQ to switzerland, maybe track down costs through existing Swedish project
Foster Wheeler
circulating fluidized bed air blown 950-1000C gasifier, some (all?) at high (1742-1832F) pressure apparently Carbona also offers a CFB, although the BFB seems to be the main design CFB
262
auto
moderate
Andritz/Carbona
auto http://www.undeerc.org/equipment/g asification.aspx proprietary DN34 catalyst breaks ~90% of condensibles syngas 450500BTU/cuft (410-464) demo:McNeil Power Station Burlington, VT (shut down now) - permit for BG&E in Tallahassee applied for %moisture doesn't affect gas BTU value, only the volume produced http://www1.eere .energy.gov/biom ass/pdfs/ibr_arra http://www.silvagas.com/index.htm _clearfuelstechn ology.pdf http://www.biggreenenergy.com/
EERC Circulating Fluid Bed Rentech/SilvaGas Corp (FERCO, Battelle) (IBR Project - ClearFuels) Biomass Gas and Electric
auto
830C (1526F
atm?
allo
0.001lb/cuft (1215BTU/cuft)
variation on silvagas
allo scrubbed out; this stream is then made into steam to be injected into first vessel for driving gasification process planning to use Dahlman OLGA system Gussing, Austria 8MW/26mmBTU/hr (studying 341mmBTU/hr syngas site for Goteborg to put natgas to header) developmental none?
has Silva gas license and working on three projects higher BTU value syngas, better for liquid fuels generation later
Repotec
allo
"low"
syngas 322BTU/cuft
http://www.repotec.at/
Milena (ECN)
double reactor with gasif occuring in riser tube; hot sand from char combustion drives gasif CFB CFB, dual vessel, steam to first vessel, air to second vessel, syngas sent to gas conditioning vessel originally had a low press CFB
allo
none
not demonstrable, too small right now, variation on slivagas and repotec
http://www.biosng.com/experimentalline-up/gasification-technology/
FICFB
allo low; gas can be tar converted to syngas in cooled to 300F before conditioning reactor any condensation
http://www.ficfb.at/
allo
syngas 400BTU/cuft
not demonstrable, only marketing smaller 500 tpd units NO INFO FOUND ON THIS AT THIS TIME
http://www.taylorbiomassenergy.co m/TBE%20Technology.htm
allo
non-detect
syngas "high"
1. very complex, high pressure system 2. lots of equipment to maintain 3. higher capital cost
Dual vessel pyrolysis followed by reforming pulverize fuel, inject in slurry form, entrained flow, use O2, produce high pressure steam and medium BTU syngas (singlestage, downward-feed, entrainedflow) dry fuel put into refractory-wall gasifier using steam and O2 at high 25+bar; produce hp steam and medium BTU syngas dry fuel put into membrane-wall gasifier using O2 at high pressure; produce hp steam and medium BTU syngas
allo
GE/Texaco
auto
medium/high
none?
no biomass experience, biomass would be pulverized to dust to work in entrained flow configuration, higher capital
1. entrained flow is not good approach for biomass gasification - too much pulverizing required to get necessary reaction time 2. higher capital 1. entrained flow is not good approach for biomass gasification - too much pulverizing required to get necessary reaction time 2. higher capital 1. entrained flow is not good approach for biomass gasification - too much pulverizing required to get necessary reaction time 2. higher capital
auto
tar levels?
medium/high
commercialized in coal gasification, but only one biomass unit commercialized in coal gasification, firing 30% biomass at one site
Shell
auto
tar levels?
medium/high
little biomass experience, many coal sites; Buggenum, higher BTU value syngas; biomass would be pulverized to Netherlands is processing membrane-wall gasifier dust to work in entrained flow 30%wt biomass also high reliability in coal service configuration, higher capital
REV G B C D E F REV Technology G Suppliers PROJECT: DATE: Basic process pulverize fuel, inject in slurry form, use O2, produce high pressure steam and medium BTU syngas dry-feed, pressurized, entrainedflow reactor, with the internal gasifier chamber enclosed by a cooling screen/wall entrained flow entrained flow entrained flow entrained flow 6/14/2011 Temp
PROJECT NAME: Press. (psig) Heat Source Tar production Comments 1. entrained flow is not good approach for biomass gasification - too much pulverizing required to get necessary reaction time 2. higher capital IBR Link Website http://www.conocophillips.com/Tech/ downstream/E-Gas/index.htm http://www.netl.doe.gov/technologie s/coalpower/gasification/gasifipedia/ 4-gasifiers/4-1-2-4_siemens.html allo/indirect allo/indirect allo focused on municipal solid waste (MSW) not demonstrable, company exists on paper only?, clear fuels variation on Choren? http://gasifiers.bioenergylists.org/tax onomy/term/406 http://www.seas.columbia.edu/earth/ wtert/sofos/nawtec/nawtec10/nawtec 10-1012.pdf http://www.future-energy.de/energyunlimited/ http://www.netl.doe.gov/technologie s/coalpower/gasification/gasifipedia/ 4-gasifiers/4-1-2-5_mhi.html http://www.uhde.biz/cgibin/byteserver.pl/archive/upload/uhd e_brochures_pdf_en_11.00.pdf http://www.dynamotive.com
auto
tar levels?
medium/high
none?
Uhde
Prenflo process; looks much like the Shell process; runs at 40+bar pyrolize biomass at coolest gasification temperature to produce black oil
auto
tar levels?
medium/high
higher BTU value syngas, testing for use as kiln fuel and limited usage as gas TG fuel has been done
no biomass experience, biomass would be pulverized to dust to work in entrained flow configuration, higher capital bark must be removed
1. entrained flow is not good approach for biomass gasification - too much pulverizing required to get necessary reaction time 2. higher capital operating gas turbine on bio-oil at West Lorne
Dynamotive
two commercial scale bio oil plants currently selling ~80,000BTU/gal bio-oil has operated commercially since 1989, starting in WI; currently run 7 commercial plants Malaysia plant has run on palm residues for 2yrs
use hot turbulent sand to pyrolize Ensyn (IBR Project, biomass at 500C/930F; in their Envergent is a RTP process, vapor is quickly UOP/Ensyn cooled to generate liquid in under partnership) 2 seconds Pyrolysis BTG pyrolize biomass using hot sand for heat exchange, produce black oil Integrated Hydropyrolysis and Hydroconversion (IH2) technology
long commercial success; plants tend to be smaller - a 1. multiple processes required to utilize still growing; pushing toward larger one is 31mmBTU/hr, http://www1.eere largest site is 200dt/day all of feedstock 2. process is limited to starting up at Renfrew, ON for more chemical products; bio- char/carbon residue rate is high .energy.gov/biom http://www.ensyn.com/ an industrial oil replacement - doesn't liquid fuel, polymers, power, oil has been fired as ass/pdfs/ibr_arra at 12%, a syngas is also lend itself to future process of chemicals industrial fuel replacement in _uop.pdf produced using 13% of transportation fuels generation options multiple systems feedstock Malaysia plant limited info, only operating 1. not demonstrable except on palm several years of commercial commercially on palm residues residues 2. not impressed by company oil production experience (?) technical personnel http://www.btgworld.com http://www.gastechnology.org/webro http://www1.eere ot/app/xn/xd.aspx?it=enweb&xd=1R .energy.gov/biom esearchCap/1_8GasificationandGas ass/pdfs/ibr_arra Processing/MajCurrentProj/Biomass_gti.pdf to-Diesel.xml
bio oil
limited info
bio oil
developmental
limited info
not demonstrable
http://www.lurgi.com/website/index. php?L=1
REV G B C D E F REV Technology G Suppliers PROJECT: DATE: Basic process 6/14/2011 Temp
PROJECT NAME: Press. (psig) Heat Source Tar production Comments IBR Link Website
used 60pulse/sec syngas burners provide heat to aluminum oxide TRI (previous name bed and gasify black liqr at 60% was MTCI) solids; fluidizing steam is introduced evenly spaced across vessel spray black liquor into gasifier, either pressurizedusing O2 or non-pressurized using air, Chemrec quench syngas to make green liquor
BFB/autothermal
none
not needed
the pulse heaters are in their 3rd generation design; fully operating pilot plant
http://www.tri-inc.net/index.html
entrained flow/autothermal
none
not needed
Weyerhaeuser New Bern 330tonBLS/day commercial plant; pilot plant in Pitea, Sweden
limited info
~91% uptime after numerous issues; refractory is now good for 2yrs
http://www.chemrec.se/Technology. aspx
near zero
not needed; higher premium syngas temperature gasification one commercial plant due to high H2% breaks all tars
Idaho
Molten Metals
ze-gen
O2 blown liquid metal gasifier uses 2400F molten tin/iron and steam to create H2 and CO gas; FeO is generated by stripping O off of H20, then feedstock C strips O from FeO to make CO
higher capital; very complex operation; kill process with 1. complexity 2. capital cost 3. safety vinegar deluge, have to chill high BTU value gas hazards vessel walls and prevent sodium escape which uses parasitic power tars are not an issue similar appears to be designing/offering to plazma due to the high modular units for sorted MSW/RDF heat gasification
http://cleanearthenergytech.com/co mpany.html
http://www.ze-gen.com/#home
near zero
lab testing
lab
http://www.diversifiedenergy.com/index.cfm?s_webAction =hydromax