a european
play

a European Framework for the generation of guarantees of origin - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

CertifHy Developing a European Framework for the generation of guarantees of origin for green hydrogen CertiHy event: October 19th 2016, Brussels Project co-finance by the FCH JU The research leading to these results has received under


  1. CertifHy – Developing a European Framework for the generation of guarantees of origin for green hydrogen CertiHy event: October 19th 2016, Brussels Project co-finance by the FCH JU The research leading to these results has received under FP7: funding from the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013) for the Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Technology Initiative under grant agreement n ° 633107 - Duration: 24 months (Nov 1st 2014 to October 30th 2016 )

  2. H2 pops up as an energy carrier for storing renewables

  3. Worldwide H2 markets 3

  4. Power to Gas is coming up 4

  5. Hydrogen Mobility is becoming a reality Ambitious national roadmaps for The first commercial vehicles deployment Toyota Mirai Hyundai ix35 SymbioFC Kangoo H2 Many bus manufacturers 5

  6. CertifHy will boost demand and supply of green hydrogen throughout Europe: by the creation of a market for green H2 • Objective: Define a widely acceptable definition of green hydrogen ; and Determine how an EU wide robust GO scheme should be designed and implemented. • Consortium Step by step consultation process • Affiliated Partners • Other Partners: Associations, NGO’s, Policy Makers,.. “Supply green H2 where is not produced, improving the business case for 6 green H2”

  7. CertifHy – work program WP7 : Project Management and Administration Project leader: Hinicio Robust + Transparent system WP4 : Definition of a WP2 : Definition of Rationale of green H2 new framework of “Green Hydrogen” guarantees of origin for Project leader: TÜV SÜD WP1 : Generic market "green" hydrogen outlook for green Project leader: TÜV SÜD Common definition hydrogen with all stakeholders Project leader: Hinicio WP5 : Roadmap for the WP3 : Review of existing implementation of an EU- platforms for GO wide GO scheme for Project leader: ECN green hydrogen Lessons learnt from Project leader: ECN other initiatives Enabling implementation Buy – in WP6 : Stakeholder Engagement & Communication Project leader: Hinicio 7

  8. « No GOs should be allowed for biomass co-fired coal power plants » 90 % 10 % 10 %  Overall emissions of a production facility issuing GO’s should not exceed benchmark

  9. “GHG emissions need to be considered”: “ Low carbon" = at least 60% less emissions than BAT benchmark Non- Not Low-carbon Renewable Benchmark emissions Renewable & Not Low- intensity threshold & Not Low- Carbon (= 91 g CO 2 eq /MJ H2 )* Carbon H2 H2 - 60%** Low-carbon threshold (= 36.4 g CO 2 eq /MJ H2 ) Renewable Non- carbon & Low- Renewable & Low- Carbon H 2 Low-Carbon H2 Renewable Non renewable energy energy * Best Available Technology = Natural gas steam methane reforming >95% of hydrogen market 9 ** cfr RED reduction requirement for biofuels in 2018

  10. “Both Renewables and GHG Emission targets of hydrogen users need to be addressed” Not Low-carbon Benchmark emissions Grey H 2 intensity threshold (= 91 g CO 2 eq /MJ H2 )* - 60%** Low-carbon threshold (= 36.4 g CO 2 eq /MJ H2 ) CertifHy CertifHy carbon Low- Green Low Carbon H 2 H 2 Renewable Non renewable energy energy * Best Available Technology = Natural gas steam methane reforming >95% of hydrogen market 10 ** cfr RED reduction requirement for biofuels in 2018

  11. The low carbon benchmark has been set at an ambitious level Eligible pathways 11

  12. IDENTITY PRESERVED Sustainable palm oil from a single identifiable certified source is kept separately from ordinary palm oil throughout supply chain.

  13. Sustainable palm oil from different certified sources is kept separate from ordinary palm oil throughout supply chain

  14. MASS BALANCE Sustainable palm oil from certified sources is mixed with ordinary palm oil throughout supply chain. Source: http://www.rspo.org/

  15. GREEN PALM / BOOK & CLAIM The chain is not monitored for the presence of sustainable palm oil. Manufacturers and retailers can buy a GreenPalm certificate from a RSPO-certified grower Source: http://www.rspo.org/

  16. So why a book and claim system ? Source: http://greenpalm.org

  17. What is a Guarantee of Origin (GO) system? 17

  18. Organization of the GO Scheme

  19. CertifHy perimeter: any GO scope is limited to the production Storage CertifHy Scope Out of Scope Transport Power – to - Gas Power – to - Chemical Power – to - Power Power – to - Mobility 19

  20. Proposed timing

  21. Letters of endorsement

  22. Letters of endorsement

  23. The end Q & A Find out more: www.certifhy.eu  wouter.vanhoudt@hinicio.com

  24. CertifHy — Developing a European guarantee of origin scheme for green hydrogen Appendix Project co-finance by the FCH JU under FP7:

  25. The low carbon benchmark has been set at an ambitious level Eligible pathways 25

  26. A CO2 audit will tell you what's low carbon and what's not 26

  27. Renewable hydrogen will be as green as the energy used for its production Biomass input Electricity input 20 GJ 10 GJ Renewable *: 3 GJ Hydrogen Renewable *: 20 GJ production Non-renewable: 7 GJ Non-renewable H2 Total energy input : 30 GJ 23% Non-renewable: 7 GJ Renewable H2 23% 77% Renewable: 23 GJ 77% 27 * Via GO or direct feedstock

  28. Renewable hydrogen will be as green as the energy used for its production – example Electrolysis Electrolysis – Electrolysis – Direct Connection Grid Connected: EU mix + RE with Renewable Energy Input Output Input Output 100% Renewable Wind, PV, .. 100% Renewable H2 60% Renewable 60% Renewable H2 (Wind, PV, Green elec GO…) 40% EU Mix 28

  29. Renewable hydrogen will be as green as the energy used for its production – example Steam Methane Reforming Biogas from bio-waste with non-renewable Bio-methane from biowaste and Natural Gas heat Bio-waste to biogas Natural gas Bio-methane from bio waste On-Site SMR Central SMR Input Output Input Output 81% biowaste 81% renewable H2 60% bio-methane from 60% renewable H2 bio-waste (GOs) 19% non renewable heat 40% natural gas 29

  30. Decision tree presenting the criteria for producing Low- Carbon and CertifHy Green H 2 Average emissions of past Non-CertifHy H 2 <91gCO 2 eq /MJ (benchmark)? Yes No Renewable energy Production unit input into batch ? NOT ELIGIBLE Yes No 100% Non- renew. X% renewable (1-X%) non-renewable batch share share Renewable Non-renewable Batch emissions share emissions share emissions < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? (40% of benchm.)? No Yes No No Yes Yes 100% X% 1-X% 100% X% 1-X% Grey H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Grey H 2 Green H 2 Low-carbon H2 Grey H 2 30

  31. Agenda • Definition of green hydrogen – Input from stakeholder consultation – Renewable share: definition and illustrations – Application of the two GHG thresholds – Examples 31

  32. Electrolysis with mixed electricity input (1/3) 60% 40% EU Average emissions of past Non-CertifHy H 2 <91gCO 2 eq /MJ electricity (benchmark)? Electrolyser mix * No Yes Renewable energy input Production unit NOT into batch? ELIGIBLE No Yes 100% Non- renew. 60% renewable and 40% non-renew. shares batch Renewable Non-renewable Batch emissions share emissions share emissions < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? (40% of benchm.)? No Yes No Yes No Yes 100% 100% 60% 40% 1-X% 60% Grey H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Green H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Grey H 2 Grey H 2 32 * GHG content as reflected by electricity supplier’s mix

  33. Electrolysis with mixed electricity input (2/3) 50% 50% EU Average emissions of past Non-CertifHy H 2 <91gCO 2 eq /MJ electricity (benchmark)? Electrolyser mix * No Yes Renewable energy input Production unit NOT into batch? ELIGIBLE No Yes 100% Non- renew. 60% renewable and 40% non-renew. shares batch Renewable Non-renewable Batch emissions share emissions share emissions < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? (40% of benchm.)? No Yes No Yes No Yes 100% 100% 60% 40% 1-X% 60% Grey H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Green H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Grey H 2 Grey H 2 33 * GHG content as reflected by electricity supplier’s mix

  34. CertifHy Green hydrogen process example - electrolysis (3/3) 30% 70% French Average emissions of past Non-CertifHy H 2 <91gCO 2 eq /MJ electricity 7% 11% 6% (benchmark)? hydraulic mix * Electrolyser nuclear fossil fuels other renewables No Yes 76% Renewable energy input Production unit NOT into batch? ELIGIBLE No Yes 30% renewable and 70% non-renew. 100% Non- renew. batch shares Renewable Non-renewable Batch emissions share emissions share emissions < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? < 36,4gCO 2 eq /MJ ? (40% of benchm.)? No Yes No Yes No Yes 100% 100% 30% 50% 70% X% Grey H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Green H 2 Low-carbon H 2 Grey H 2 Grey H 2 34 * GHG content as reflected by electricity supplier’s mix

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend