The pilot plant is OPEN to VISIT. Don’t miss out!
With most of the tests completed, there is lots to show and tell about the project. And the best to learn it all is to visit the pilot plant!
As the end of the project approaches, also does the transportation of the plant to its final site in Delfzijl, Netherlands. But before that, we want to make the most of the time while the plant remains in Abengoa’s testing facilities in Seville, Spain. So why not schedule a trip to enjoy the southern Mediterranean heat as winter approaches? Get in touch with us through the official mail info@grasshopperproject.eu or by our contact form here. If travelling is not possible for you at the moment, we invite you to participate in our webinar for virtual visit of the plant. We haven’t decided on a final date for it yet so make sure to keep checking our web for updates.
Both companies and institutions have already enjoyed the visit to the pilot plant . Including DSOs, Oil&Gas, universities… any interested parties are more than welcomed. Want to take a look? See the pictures below!
Glad to be part of both a great team and project and really happy to be able to show it!!!
We are keen to understand if it is possible to use the hydrocarbons from our pyrolysis process to produce hydrogen to produce clean electricity? We convert end of life waste plastic into a pyrolysis oil and are considering alternative options than selling the pyro-oil to plastic producers or fuel companies. We would appreciate your opinion.
Kind regards, Tim…
Hello Tim!
Thanks for your interest. Hydrogen can be obtained from all sorts of organic compounds. The short answer would be: yes, but depends on the composition of said product oil how tricky it is. Although possible, it may not be worth the effort to produce Hydrogen from it if it is more directly applied as raw material for plastic production.
The Grasshopper project does not cover Hydrogen production in its scope, but don’t be afraid to send us an email if you wish so.