Design and analysis of geographic distribution of biomass power plant and satellite storages in China. Part 1: Straight-line delivery

Biomass and Bioenergy

Volumn 46, Issue , 2012, Pages 773-784

  Yu, Hongde ^a   Wang, Qinhui ^a   Ileleji, Klein E ^b   Yu, Chunjiang ^a   Luo, Zhongyang ^a   Cen, Kefa ^a   Gore, Jay ^c  

^a ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b PURDUE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c Purdue University   (United States)

Author keywords

Biomass; Delivery cost; GIS; Optimization; Satellite storage

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS FEEDSTOCK; BIOMASS POWER PLANTS; DELIVERY COSTS; DELIVERY MODES; DESIGN AND ANALYSIS; FEEDSTOCK SUPPLY; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; GIS MODELS; OPTIMUM LOCATION; OPTIMUM LOGISTICS; OPTIMUM NUMBER; PLANT LOGISTICS; SELECTION MODEL; SOUTHERN CHINA; SPATIAL ANALYSIS;

COSTS; FEEDSTOCKS; GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; OPTIMIZATION; POWER PLANTS; SATELLITES; SITE SELECTION;

BIOMASS;

BIOENERGY; BIOMASS; EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; GIS; LOGISTICS; NUMERICAL MODEL; OPTIMIZATION; POWER PLANT; SATELLITE DATA; THEORETICAL STUDY;

CHINA; GUANGDONG; ZHANJIANG;

EID: 84868452037     PISSN: 09619534     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biombioe.2011.10.022     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. Panichelli L., Gnansounou E. GIS-based approach for defining bioenergy facilities location: a case study in northern Spain based on marginal delivery costs and resources competition between facilities. Biomass Bioenerg 2008, 32(4):289-300.
2. Perpina C., Alfonso D., Perez-Navarro A., Penalvo E., Vargas C., Cardenas R. Methodology based on geographic information systems for biomass logistics and transport optimization. Renew Energ 2009, 34(3):555-565.
3. Voivontas D., Assimacopoulos D., Koukios E.G. Assessment of biomass potential for power production: a GIS based method. Biomass Bioenerg 2001, 20(2):101-112.
4. Graham R.L., Liu W., Downing M., Noon C.E., Daly M., Moore A. The effect of location and facility demand on the marginal cost of delivery wood chips from energy crops: a case study of the state of Tennessee. Biomass Bioenerg 1997, 13(3):117-123.
5. Gang L., Lei S. Quantitive appraisal of biomass energy and its geographical distribution in China. J Nat Resour 2007, 22(1):9-19.
6. Gao H.W. Establishing saving agricultural mechanization system. Chin Agric Mechanization 2007, 7-10. 1.
7. Borjesson P.I.I. Energy analysis of biomass production and transportation. Biomass Bioenerg 1996, 11(4):305-318.
8. Perlack RD, Turhollow AF. Assessment of options for the collection, handling, and transport of corn stover. ORNL/TM-2002/44.
9. Rentizelas A.A., Tolis A.J., Tatsiopoulos I.P. Logistics issues of biomass: the storage problem and the multi-biomass supply chain. Renew Sustain Energ Rev 2009, 13(4):887-894.
10. Chen L.M., Xu Z., Zhang G.S., Zhao B.G., Zhu C. A small scale biomass combustion generation project and its benefits analysis. Water Conservancy & Electric Power Machinery 2006, 28(12):1-4.
11. Liu G., He D.H., Dong Y.P. Biomass collection cost analysis and case study. Technol Econ 2006, 2:85-88.
12. Yu X.D., Fan F.M. Simulation analysis on fuel collection, processing, storage and transportation used in straw power plant. Trans CSAE 2009, 25(10):215-219.
13. Na G.S. Discussion on the generation technology of cornstalk in north-east of China. Water Conservancy & Electric Power Machinery 2006, 28(12):45-49.