• Title/Summary/Keyword: Biofuel mandate

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Study on Comparison of Global Biofuels Mandates Policy in Transport Sector (해외 주요국 수송용 바이오연료의 혼합의무 정책비교 분석 연구)

  • Kim, Jae-Kon;Yim, Eui-Soon;Jung, Choong-Sub
    • New & Renewable Energy
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    • v.7 no.4
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    • pp.18-29
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    • 2011
  • Biofuls are considered as an option to reduce greenhouse gases emission, increase energy supply diversity and security of supply, as well as an opportunity for job creation and rural development. First of all, biofuls technologies have been promoted as a means for reducing the carbon intensity of the transport sector. Hence, in the last decade biofuels production has been driven by governmental policies. The key instruments widely adopted to foster production and increase consumption have been mandatory blending targets, tax exemptions and sibsidies. As one of the most powerful instruments, biofuel mandates require fuel producers to produce a pre-defined amount (or share) of biofuels and blend them with petroleum fuel. National biofuels mandates are in place 35 countries and partially in place in 6 countries. In this study, we reviewed status of global biofuels policies to reduce greenhouse gases in the European Union, United States and other countires worldwide. Especially, we discussed representative biofuels mandates policies same as Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS, US), Renewable Transport Fules Obligation (RTFO, UK) in transport sector.

Study on Comparison of Nenewable Fuel Standard Policy on Global (해외 신재생연료 의무혼합제도 비교분석 연구)

  • Lim, Eui Soon;Kim, Jae-Kon;Jung, Choong-Sub
    • 한국신재생에너지학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 2011.11a
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    • pp.150.1-150.1
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    • 2011
  • The global rise of greenhouse gas(GHG) emissions and its potentially devastating consequences require a comprehensive regulatory framework for reducing emissions, including those from the transport sector. alternative fuels and technologies have been promoted as a means for reducing the carbon intensity of the transport sector. Renewable fuel policies were historically motivated by energy security concerns, and to promoted agricultural industries. In the last decade, biofuels have also been discussed as low or net-zero carbon soures of energy for transportation. Hence, the development of biofuels has been supported by a range of policy instruments, including volumetric targets or blending mandates, tax incentives or penalties, preferential government purchasing, government funded research, development in world-wide. As one of the most powerfuel instruments, renewable fuel mandates require fuel producers to produce a pre-defined amount(or share) of biofuels and blend them with petroleum fuel. In this study, we reviewed Renewable Fuel Standard(RFS, USA), Renewable Transport Fules Obligation (RTFO, UK) as a renewable fuel mandate policy to reduce GHG. This includes not only mandate system for blending of biofuels in transport fuels, but also sustainability to use biofuels in this system.

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Effect Study of Fuel Specifications on Biofuels Policy in Transport Sector (수송용 바이오연료 정책에 따른 품질기준 영향에 관한 연구)

  • Park, Jo-Yong;Kim, Jae-Kon;Min, Kyong-IL;Park, Cheon-kyu;Ha, Jong-Han
    • Journal of the Korean Applied Science and Technology
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    • v.32 no.4
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    • pp.767-780
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    • 2015
  • Transport biofuels produced from biomass can be substituted for petroleum fuels due to GHG reduction, sustainability and environmental friendly. Mandates and targets of biofuels are announced in the European union, United states and other countries worldwide and promoted by the government policies. This paper reviewed current status of the national biofuels policies and fuel specifications in transport sector. EU biofuels policy shifted and GHG emission reduction became the main focus of the policy. There are specification requirements for biofuels in the U.S. under the RFS2, but there are other polices as well that serve to promote the uptake of biofuels both at the federal and state level. Korea government has allowed 2.3% oxygen in gasoline to come from oxygenates, increased the biodiesel blend mandate from B2 to B2.5 effective from Jul. 31, 2015.