Pierre Guilloteau , Niklas Groll , Anker Degn Jensen , Gürkan Sin
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Production of sustainable aviation fuel: Influence of feedstock and plant capacity on fuel price
This study investigates the economic and technical viability of producing Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAF) using green hydrogen (H2) and carbon dioxide (CO2) first, before assessing the process of methanol-to-jet in the second part. Using 66 kt/year of H2 and 480 kt/year of CO2 as feedstock, a production of 55 kt/year of kerosene is achieved. Based on a Discounted Cash Flow Rate Model, the economic analysis reveals a Levelized Cost of Operations (LCO) of $8.17 ± 5.25/kg, significantly higher than the European conventional jet fuel price ($0.46–1.77/kg). Consistent with other research, a sensitivity analysis confirms the substantial impact of H2 price on SAF costs, necessitating exploring new feedstocks. In this regard, bio-methanol emerges as promising with a mean LCO of $0.72/kg for economies of scales between 200 kt/year and 399 kt/year. Despite current limitations in bio-methanol production, the findings underscore the need for cost-effective solutions to provide sufficient supply of feedstock for SAF.
期刊介绍:
The objective of the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy is to facilitate the exchange of new ideas, technological advancements, and research findings in the field of Hydrogen Energy among scientists and engineers worldwide. This journal showcases original research, both analytical and experimental, covering various aspects of Hydrogen Energy. These include production, storage, transmission, utilization, enabling technologies, environmental impact, economic considerations, and global perspectives on hydrogen and its carriers such as NH3, CH4, alcohols, etc.
The utilization aspect encompasses various methods such as thermochemical (combustion), photochemical, electrochemical (fuel cells), and nuclear conversion of hydrogen, hydrogen isotopes, and hydrogen carriers into thermal, mechanical, and electrical energies. The applications of these energies can be found in transportation (including aerospace), industrial, commercial, and residential sectors.