ENERGY|oil industry|hydrocarbon · INDUSTRY
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- non-kiln fuel
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- Definition fuel that is used in the calcination industry, but which is not consumed directly by the kiln(s) Reference COM-EN, based on:Vanderborght, B., Brodmann, U. The Cement CO2 Protocol: CO2 Emissions Monitoring and Reporting Protocol for the Cement Industry. WBCSD Working Group Cement, 2001. http://cdm.unfccc.int/filestorage/G/R/T/GRT1WVF8609RYUTOX81XNLMXCG01RF/Proof%20of%20CDM%20consideration%201.pdf?t=dWd8bHhvY2pufDC4LBZ0ZDCbQNQkvZNtQ50- [12.1.2012]
- Comment Non-kiln fuels include, for instance, fuels for thermal process equipment (e.g. dryers), auto-production of power, plant and quarry vehicles, and room heating. Direct CO2 from non-kiln fuels is accounted for in the protocol as follows:- CO2 from non-kiln fuels is reported separately, by application type, to provide flexibility in the aggregation of emissions. The protocol distinguishes the following applications:– equipment and on-site vehicles– room heating / cooling– raw material drying– on-site power generation- CO2 from off-site transports by company-owned fleets is currently excluded from the protocol.- Carbon in non-kiln fuels is assumed to be fully oxidized, i.e. carbon storage in soot or ash is not accounted for. The resulting overestimation of emissions will usually be small (approx. 1%).