Open AccessPerspectives of development of biodiesel in Russia
Author(s) -
Sergey Goncharov,
AUTHOR_ID,
V.V. Karpachyov,
AUTHOR_ID
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
masličnye kulʹtury
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2412-6098
pISSN - 2412-608X
DOI - 10.25230/2412-608x-2021-3-187-71-77
Subject(s) - renewable energy , biofuel , biodiesel , agricultural economics , rapeseed , subsidy , european union , business , consumption (sociology) , natural resource economics , raw material , environmental protection , environmental science , waste management , economics , international trade , engineering , agronomy , market economy , biochemistry , chemistry , social science , organic chemistry , sociology , electrical engineering , biology , catalysis
The 21st century is entering the era of a leading to the development of environmentally clean and renewable energy sources, decarbonization and a decrease in global consumption of primary energy in the form of hydrocarbons in the European Union, the United States and other countries. A number of countries have a mandatory level of biofuel use, supported by tax incentives and subsidies. The EU Red Standard and the California Low Carbon Fuel Standard are policy initiatives that keep the demand for biofuels growing. In the next decade, the consumption of vegetable oils for biofuel production is projected to grow by 15%. The sowing area of oil crops in the Russian Federation in 2020 amounted to 14.3 million hectares, while 23% of the processing capacities of 25 million tons were not loaded. Turkey, Egypt and Iran will be among the top 5 major importers of Russian oil, along with China and India. Soybean and rapeseed are the main crops for processing into biodiesel. According to forecasts, the export of rapeseed oil may reach 1.1– 1.4 million tons by 2024. Renewable sources of primary energy consumption in Russia should reach 6% in its structure by 2040, which implies the development of alternative energy including the production of raw materials for biodiesel in.