1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
2
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
3
THE COMPANY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
5
THE ETHANOL PLANT
6
THE ETHANOL PLANT
8
THE FERMENTATION
PROCESS
10
SUB-PRODUCTS
MANAGEMENT
Usage of Bagasse
Alcompac provides a triple-ballon, 21 BAR boiler that
secures the necessary dry and ultra-heated steam for both
the fuel ethanol production and power generation
processes.
Usage of Vinasse
The vinasse generated by the process
may be stored and used for irrigation
and fertilization of the sugar cane
plantation.
11
MODULAR SOLUTION FOR
LARGE SCALE
PRODUCTION
12
MODULAR SOLUTION FOR
LARGE SCALE
PRODUCTION
Advantages
• The modular system allows a step-by-step strategy, reducing
initial investment
• Generation of extra-power that maybe distributed to the grid
• Sanitary barrier, that avoids plague proliferation
• Possibility to produce other food crops, in-between the sugar
cane areas
• The system reduces the distances through which the sugar
cane must be transported, thus reducing production costs
• Scale gains in the handling of the production remainings
13
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
14
DEMAND FOR BIOETHANOL
AROUND THE WORLD
Global Warming
15
INCREASING OIL PRICES
* Collin Campbell
16
GLOBAL WARMING
UN Framework Convention
on Climate Change signed in
1992
20
KYOTO PROTOCOL: EMISSIONS
REDUCTIONS BY 5,2%, IN
COMPARISON WITH 1990 EMISSIONS
LEVELS
21
Source: UNICA
INTERNATIONAL BIOFUELS
MARKET IN 2005
22
Source: F.O. Licht e ISO
BIOFUELS BLENDING
PROGRAMS IN COURSE
23
SUGAR CANE AS THE BEST
FEEDSTOCK FOR ETHANOL
PRODUCTION
Energy Balance
(Renewable Energy Generated/Fossil Fuel
Energy)
24
ETHANOL PRODUCTION
COSTS
25
DEMAND GROWTH
AROUND THE WORLD
In 2005, only 45
billion litters of
ethanol were
produced.
26
SUGAR CANE GROWING
AREAS AROUND THE
WORLD
27
Africa
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusion
28
BRAZILIAN ETHANOL
PRODUCTION TODAY
Basic Figures
• Cane production in Brazil
(2006/2007) – 425,7
million tons.
• Fuel Ethanol Production
(2006/2007) – 17,7 billion
litters
• Ethanol Revenues – USD
20 billion
• 325 plants in operation.
• 86 new plants projected
until 2012
29
EXPANSION AREAS
Growth Estimates
• Sugar cane production
(2012/2013) – 727,8
million tons
• Fuel ethanol production
(2012/2013) – 30 billion
litters
• New investments (New
plants and expansion of the
existing ones) – US$ 17
bilhões.
30
SOIL POTENTIAL IN BRAZIL
31
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
32
RIO DOCE PROJECT
Natual
Reserve
Degraded Unused
Terrain Land
Low
Productivity
Agriculture
33 33
RIO DOCE PROJECT
34
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.Company Profile
2.Technology Presentation
3.Why sugar cane Bioethanol?
4.The Ethanol Industry in Brazil
5.Alcompac’s Projects in Brazil
6. Conclusions
35
CONCLUSIONS
36