How Biochar Project Create Carbon Assets

Biochar possesses enormous carbon sequestration potential, which is key to its close link with carbon assets. Biochar project converts biomass into biochar under high-temperature, oxygen-deficient conditions. A significant portion of the carbon in this biochar becomes highly stable and difficult for microorganisms to decompose.

Biochar's carbon sequestration capabilities enable it to generate carbon credits. These carbon credits can be sold on carbon trading markets, bringing substantial economic benefits to businesses and project developers. In the international carbon market, carbon credits are an important form of carbon asset, representing a certain amount of greenhouse gas emission reductions.

Biochar is considered one of the most promising and uniquely valuable carbon assets. Unlike biocoal, which primarily relies on carbon substitution for emission reduction, the core value of biochar lies in its ability to achieve carbon removal or negative emissions. This is becoming increasingly valuable in the international community's pursuit of "net-zero emissions."

Unlike bio-coal, which primarily relies on carbon substitution for emission reduction, the core value of biochar lies in its ability to achieve carbon removal or negative emissions. This is becoming increasingly valuable in the international community's pursuit of "net-zero emissions."

Process of Obtaining Carbon Assets from Biochar Projects

The carbon assets generated by a qualified biochar project are the portion of carbon that is stably sequestered. The process is as follows:

1. Project Activities: Collecting agricultural and forestry waste and converting it into biochar through biomass carbonization equipment.
2. Carbon Sequestration: Using the produced biochar for soil improvement. The carbon in this portion of biochar is considered to be long-term sequestered.
3. Quantifying Emission Reductions: Calculating the sequestered carbon amount according to methodology. The calculation formula is typically:
   Carbon Credits=Biochar Production*Biochar Carbon Content*Sequestration Ratio. The energy consumption and emissions from the biochar project operation itself are also considered for deduction.
4. Certification and Issuance: After verification by a third-party institution, this sequestered carbon amount can be registered as carbon credits (VCS, CCER), becoming tradable carbon assets.

Biomass pyrolysis projects achieve long-term carbon sequestration by converting agricultural and forestry waste into biochar and applying it to the soil. This also brings synergistic benefits, such as soil improvement and increased crop yields. These additional environmental and economic benefits further enhance the competitiveness of biochar projects in the carbon market, attracting more attention from investors and businesses.