sicetaitsimple wrote:Remundo wrote:thermolysis of organic waste, syngas then synthetic fuels: it is even more serious. Because we cannot mobilize only agricultural land for biofuels. It is necessary for this to use organic waste of all types.
In principle, I agree, it is technically possible. But do you have any idea of the corresponding organic waste inventories and their production potential?
Yes
in order of magnitude and in FRANCEfuel consumption in France:
50 m000, taking a density of 0,8, that's 40 tons of fuel burned
Waste incineration in France : 7 tonnes
Sewage sludge : 1 ton / year
French household waste : 201 kg / inhabitant of organic nature: deposit 14 tons
Green waste : around 90 kg / year / inhabitant, potential 6 tonnes
Wood waste: 7 tonnes / year
here I am at 35 tonnes, close to the mark!
to this we could add agricultural and industrial waste of an organic nature: tires, plastics, shoe soles, leaves, fabrics, dead livestock, chipboard furniture, rotten frames, cardboard boxes, papers ... According to ADEME, household waste represents only 9% by mass of all waste: the 14 organic household tons could easily be over 000 tons / year.
In my opinion, there is enough to replace the TOTALITY of fossil fuels by recovering our organic waste.
And if in addition we hybridize the vehicle fleet, we have even more room to burn even less fuel (in my use with the GTE85 +; I divided my fuel consumption by 3).
But you have to have the WILL to do it ...