Abstract: . . .  can get more miles per gallon. Raw materials are sugar and starch-rich crops such as cereal grains, sugar beat, potato and sweet sorghum, maize and sugarcane (worldwide). Table 4 Six technologies to creating bioenergy Gasification Pyrolysis Biodiesel - Esterification Anaerobic digestion Bioethanol b) 1.2 Grants Grants are available for community schemes, individuals (e.g. household and a business premises), and for housebuilders. Further information is available from the Scottish Community and Householder Renewables Initiative (SCHRI), who provide advice, project support and grants. SCHRI can be contacted on 0800 138 8858 or online at http://www.est.org.uk/schri/. 1.3 For businesses, an interest free loan may be available through the Scottish Energy Efficiency Office – Loan Action Scotland. Further information is available at www. energy-efficiency.org. 22 23 If you have difficulty reading this dovument please contact Planning and Environmental Services on 01224 664221  . . .
. . .  Technology Overview and Grants a) 1.1 Technology overview The most common forms of creating bioenergy are listed in Table 4 below. Technology Combustion Description The burning of feedstock (wood chips/pellets etc). It is the most commonly used biomass technology to create heat and/or electricity. Converting the organic part of biomass, at high temperatures into a gas mixture with fuel value (thermochemical gasification). A rapidly emerging technology. Is a promising technology, which decomposes biomass between 300 – 700°centigrade in the absence of oxygen to produce solids, or more commonly, liquids, and a mixture of combustible gases. Chemical modification of vegetable oils, e.g. rape seed into esters for use in engines. Converting organic waste into biogas (methane and carbon dioxide) to be used in gas, diesel or dual fuel engines. Biogas can be exploited from landfill sites, and can be used as a waste management method. Ethanol-based transport biofuels can be used as a substitute for . . .
. . .  community schemes, individuals (e.g. household and a business premises), and for housebuilders. Further information is available from the Scottish Community and Householder Renewables Initiative (SCHRI), who provide advice, project support and grants. SCHRI can be contacted on 0800 138 8858 or online at http://www.est.org.uk/schri/. 1.3 For businesses, an interest free loan may be available through the Scottish Energy Efficiency Office – Loan Action Scotland. Further information is available at www. energy-efficiency.org. 22 23 If you have difficulty reading this dovument please contact Planning and Environmental Services on 01224 664221  . . .
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