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PANEL 2 CCS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Tone Skogen – Government of Norway Alice Gibson – Global CCS Institute Dr Carlos Serralde – Mario Molina Centre Amit Kumar – TERI

Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

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Page 1: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

PANEL 2 CCS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Tone Skogen – Government of Norway Alice Gibson – Global CCS Institute Dr Carlos Serralde – Mario Molina Centre Amit Kumar – TERI

Page 2: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

October 2012

MEXICAN CCS+EOR DEMONSTRATION PROJECT

Carlos Serralde

Centro Mario Molina

Page 3: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

Mexican Energy Sector

Ministry of Energy

Ministry of Finance

Others……………

Ministry of Environment

Government of Mexico

(elected every 6 years)

Financial resources administration, tax collection, investment assignation

Page 4: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

2009 CO2 industrial sources in Mexico

PETACALCO

*Modificar mapa Río Escondido Sabinas

Altamira

Tuxpan

Poza Rica

Dos Bocas

Petacalco

Manzanillo

Tula

GHG Emissions in Mexico

2009

Page 5: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

Mexico’s Government position on climate change

“Let me express Mexico´s commitment on climate change . …we are presenting efforts to reduce by 30% our GHG emissions by 2020 y by 50% by 2050.”

Presitent of Mexico Felipe Calderón In the World Economic Forum at Davos,

January 29, 2010

“Objetive 2.1.10 . To support Mexico’s capacities for the eventual application of the capture and geological storage of CO2 originated in the energy sector.”

National Program on Climate Change

Source: National Program on Climate Change 2009-2012

GHG Emissions in Mexico

30% 50%

Page 6: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

Inclusion of the Mexican perspective CCS North American Atlas 2012

Key points within “Inclusion Zones”:

• Location of Oil fields • Location of CFE power

plants (fossil fuel)

Source: North America Carbon Storage Atlas (2012)

Page 7: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

There are several strategic alternatives for the use of the CO2 in EOR processes

PEMEX OIL SITES “ACTIVO ACEITE TERCIARIO DEL GOLFO”

PALEOCANAL DE CHICONTEPEC

CO2 Potential volume available (CFE)

100 - 600 MMCFD

Potential oil sites (nearby CFE Tuxpan) for CO2 injection

Coyotes

Soledad

Poza Rica

Tajín

Coapechaca

Ébano

60-160

100-260

150-390

160-430

100-260

110-300

80-220

130-350

200-530

220-590

130-360

150-400

Field

Potential volume of oil to be recovered

MMB Demand of CO2 MMCFD MMT/ year

Note: Potential volume was calculated with the original volume in the oil sites assuming an incremental recovery of 3-8%. The CO2 demand estimates the use of 10,000 cubic feets (CF) per incremental barrel and a volume recovery in a period of 20 years

Given the available CO2 volume, location of oil sites and actual project state, Coyotes and Poza Rica sites seem to be ideal candidates for the project

1.6-4.5

2.6-7.1

4.1-10.8

4.5-12.0

2.6-7.3

3.0-8.1

Coyotes

Soledad

Coapechaca TajinPoza Rica

Ebano

CFE Tuxpan

150 km

Demonstration Project EOR+CCS (CO2-EOR alternative for PEMEX)

Page 8: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

PETACALCO

Río Escondido

Carbón II

Altamira

Tuxpan

Poza Rica Dos Bocas

Petacalco

Manzanillo

Tula

NORTH REGIONS 1

2 SOUTH REGION

Demonstration Project EOR+CCS where to do a demonstration project in Mexico?

Page 9: Global CCS Institute - Day 1 - Panel 2 - CCS in Developing Countries

THANK YOU! Carlos Serralde [email protected]