Woolless
Member
- Location
- Berwickshire, Scottish Borders
Have you driven one? They are like excrement off a digging implement!Trump was right , no smoke no poke . electric cars my arse
Have you driven one? They are like excrement off a digging implement!Trump was right , no smoke no poke . electric cars my arse
Then run out of leccy an hour laterHave you driven one? They are like excrement off a digging implement!
Maybe this graphic explains better the missing link
HYBRIT JV planning to begin building demo plant for fossil-free steel in 2023
SSAB, LKAB and Vattenfall, the partners in the joint venture HYBRIT (earlier post), are preparing for the construction of a demonstration plant for the production of fossil-free steel on an industrial scale. Consultations have begun for deciding on placement of the plant in Norrbotten, Sweden...www.greencarcongress.com
Yes you have the sponge iron derived using hydrogen but that is not equivalent to blast furnace carbon steel. You talk of biomass injection into the EAF to produce the equivalent high grade carbon steel but no mention anywhere that this is actually being done. What is actually shown in the graphic is sponge iron being charged with recycled scrap to produce the equivalent of blast furnace carbon steel.
I do have a vested interest in the process as I produce torrified wood pellets using only solar energy which could be used to introduce carbon into the sponge iron in an EAF.
The demonstration plant in 2025 is supposed to put this final link in the chain converting sponge iron into the equivalent of blast furnace carbon steel by the introduction of carbon from biomass.
Will they be selling carbon credits for what they sequester in the steel...Very careful use of words and does not state the obvious that if you want high carbon steel you need to introduce the carbon from somewhere, Whether that is by fossil fuel coal or renewable fuel charcoal does not really matter. Whats not in doubt is that hydrogen alone will not produce high carbon steel.
Picture doing the rounds on t'internet of a bulldozer burying hundreds of wind turbine blades because they can't be recycled. Fake or not ?
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills
Companies are searching for ways to deal with the tens of thousands of blades that have reached the end of their lives.www.bloomberg.com
Real it would seem..
Picture doing the rounds on t'internet of a bulldozer burying hundreds of wind turbine blades because they can't be recycled. Fake or not ?
I do have a vested interest in the process as I produce torrified wood pellets using only solar energy which could be used to introduce carbon into the sponge iron in an EAF.
Will they be selling carbon credits for what they sequester in the steel...
A bank of exercise bikes hooked up to dynamos, being peddled by vegans...?I'm not worried, there are power companies that supply only Green Natural energy...........................yeh right..
I would not supply torrefied wood as a substitute for coal in a blast furnace as its an inefficient use of a precious resource in the same way as I would not supply it for power generation in a coal fired plant when it can be used as a substitute for diesel. I would supply it for use in an EAF plant but as yet asfar as I am aware the technology does not make the quality of steel required but I am open to offers if someone wants thousands of tonnes of torrefied wood.Shame you don't live here then. SSAB has been running a program for several years now where they've exchanged some of their blast furnaces' direct injection coal for biocoal.
Apparently the biggest problem they're having is finding enough biocoal since they'll burn through 10's of thousands tons of the stuff in no time...
Even at 2% which is a very high carbon steel it only contains 20kg per ton..
Don't know how many times I have to say this but it's the same steel. Carbon is carbon, doesn't matter at all whether it is sourced from biocoal or coke!I would supply it for use in an EAF plant but as yet asfar as I am aware the technology does not make the quality of steel required
20Kg per ton... I reckon that is probably more sequestration than occurs per ton of chopped straw that is direct drilled into...Shame you don't live here then. SSAB has been running a program for several years now where they've exchanged some of their blast furnaces' direct injection coal for biocoal.
Apparently the biggest problem they're having is finding enough biocoal since they'll burn through 10's of thousands tons of the stuff in no time...
Even at 2% which is a very high carbon steel it only contains 20kg per ton..
To be fair though the wings only adds up to something like 10% of the whole windmill. 90% recyclable is not a terribly low number compared to many other things.Your right it’s shocking more ‘green’ energy my arse…