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Research and Development of CO 2 Utilization Technology in AIST Hydrogen Production and Storage Team Global Zero Emission Research Center (GZR) National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) TAKAGI Hideyuki 1

Research and Development of CO2 Utilization Technology in AIST

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Research and Development of CO2 Utilization Technology in AIST

Hydrogen Production and Storage TeamGlobal Zero Emission Research Center (GZR)

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

TAKAGI Hideyuki

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January 2020 - : Team Leader, Global Zero Emission Research Center, AISTConcurrently serve as Energy Process Research Institute, AISTConcurrently serve as Renewable Energy Research Center, AIST

April 2016: Group Leader, Research Institute of Energy Frontier, AISTApril 2015: Senior Researcher, Research Institute of Energy Frontier, AISTApril 2014: Senior Researcher, Energy Technology Research Institute, AISTApril 2013: Deputy Manager, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Department,

Agency for Natural Resources and Energy, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI)October 2005: Visiting Researcher, The University of Queensland, AustraliaApril 2001: Joined AIST as a researcherMarch 2000: Doctor of Engineering, Kyushu University

Name: Hideyuki TAKAGIAffiliation: Global Zero Emission Research Center, AIST Position: Team LeaderE-mail: [email protected]

Curriculum Vitae

Specialization: Energy, Reaction Engineering, Material Engineering, Hydrogen, Catalyst

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2. Methane production (Methanation) technology

Contents

3. Production and utilization of formic acid and methanol from CO2

4. High-efficiency energy conversion system with SOEC technology

6. Collaboration with industry – CCR study group

1. Introduction of teams in GZR conducting research on CO2 utilization and hydrogen technology

5. CO2 capture and separation by chemical looping technology

3

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Global Zero Emission Research Center (GZR):Established: January 2020, Director: Dr. YOSHINO (2019 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry)Conduct of foundational research pertinent to environmental innovation, aiming tocreate innovation essential to strengthen measures for CO2 reduction, following the“Environment Innovation Strategy” of the Japanese Government.

Hydrogen Production and Storage TeamTechnology development of hydrogen production, storage and use for significant CO2 reduction

Carbon-based Energy Carrier Research TeamDevelopment of high-efficiency catalysts, energy carrier using CO2

Smart CO2 Utilization Research TeamR&D of innovative technologies for CO2 reduction,

recycling and fixation

1. GZR Teams Conducting Research on CO2 Utilization and Hydrogen Technology

Fundamentals of Ionic Devices Research TeamFundamental research on ionic devices to drastically increase performance and reliability

Artificial Photosynthesis Research TeamR&D of artificial photosynthesis technologies to convert solar energy into chemical energy

Environmental and Social Impact Assessment TeamDevelopment of impact assessment methods and tools for new energy technologies

2. Methane Production (Methanation) Technology

Exploration of methanation technology, using hydrogen derived from renewable energy (RE) andCO2 retrieved from power generation, chemical industry and so on, in collaboration with industry,academia and government (INPEX CORPORATION, Hitachi Zosen Corporation, Nagoya Universityand AIST) supported by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization(NEDO, Japan)

Bench-scale testing at the Koshijihara Plant in the Nagaoka Gas Field (INPEX) in Niigata Prefecture

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Research on Catalyst and Process

Promotion of research and development related to catalyst activity and process optimization for methanation technology (Re-consignment project from INPEX CORPORATION)

Formation of high-temperature zone

CH4+H2O(H2, CO, CO2)

CO2 + 4H2

Temperature

Methanation catalystevaluation system in AIST

CO2 + 4H2 CH4 + 2H2O (-165kJ/mol) : highly exothermic reaction

Influence evaluation of hyper-thermalization of catalyst layer

Search for reaction speed controlmethod to avoid hyper-thermal areaformation within the catalyst layer

Influence evaluation of impurecomponents (e.g. sulfur) in adjoint CO2

GZR - Hydrogen Production and Storage TeamEnergy Process Research Institute (AIST)

Position

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Gradient catalytic activity

100-0 (Yield)Ni-YSZ (89%)

Gradient activityNi-YSZ (90%)

Achievement for both prevention of hotspot formation and high yield(Patent Application: 2019-017829)

Prevention of hotspot formation in the reactor using catalysts with different catalytic activities

activity

High

Middle

Low

T/K

CO2 , H2

CH4, H2O

Hotspot (high-temperature zone) at the inlet region of the methanation reactor

Prevention of High-temperature Zone by Gradient Catalytic Activity

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3. Production and Utilization of Formic Acidand Methanol (MeOH) from CO2

Production of Formic Acid and MeOH by Reduction of CO2

GZR- Carbon-based Energy Carrier Research Team

Development of catalysts showing the highest performance for CO2 reduction(hydrogenation, electro-reduction) to formic acid and MeOH under mild reaction conditions

High-Pressure H2Production System

CO2Release

H2

StorageCatalyst&

High-pressure process

CO2 Utilization

H2 Electricity

Formic Acid[H2 Content 4.3 wt%]

MeOH

H2 CarrierCarbon Resource

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Chemical

High-Pressure H2 Production from Formic Acid(AIST Original Technology)

Development of the high-performance catalysts which can supply high-pressure(> 1000 atm) and CO-free H2 by heating (<100 oC) of formic acidEasy separation of CO2 from gas-liquid phase under high-pressure system

Gasphase

(H2)

Liquid phase (CO2)-10ºC, 30MPa

CO2 separation from gas-liquid phase

High-pressure H2 production from formic acid

0

25

50

75

100

0 2 4 6 8

Pres

sure

/MPa

Time /h

Pres

sure

/ MPa

4M

10M

15M

80ºC

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SOEC: Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cell

• High efficiency with low electrolytic voltage• Co-electrolysis of H2O and CO2

Technological Development:High-performanceHigh stability and reliabilityCompact and lightweight

4. High-efficiency Energy Conversion System with SOEC Technology

GZR- Fundamentals of Ionic Devices Research TeamResearch Institute for Energy Conservation of AIST

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Conversion efficiency from electricity to chemical energy (CH4) : about 90%

SOEC Co-electrolysis

Methanation by electrochemical cells

Thermal exchange

H2O+CO2 H2+CO

Therm. ex.Capture of methanation reaction heat by vaporization

H2+CO CH4

CH4(Fuel)

Use of energy beyond time and space

O2(resource)

H2O vapor

CO2

H2+CO

@400 oC

High-efficiency Methane Production with Co-electrolysis

electricity

O2

e’

O2-

H2OCO2

H2CO

Renewableenergy

Development of high-efficiency conversion with SOEC technology; co-electrolysis of CO2 and water, and electrochemical reaction

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5. CO2 Capture and Separation by Chemical Looping Technology

GZR- Smart CO2 Utilization Research Team

MO

Gasifier

H2N2/CO2

AirFuel

Oxidizer

M: MetalMO: Metal oxide

M

Development of chemical looping technology for multiple applications such as for producing H2 from CO2-neutral energy resources

6 m

Chemical looping technology with in-process CO2 separation

100 kW-thermal circulating fluidized bed experimental facility in AIST

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CO2 Utilization Technology

4 CO

3 CO2

1 CH4

Reg

ener

ator

Cra

cker

Ris

er

solid

gas

solid

gas

H2O or air

FexOy

Development of new dry reforming technologyEffective use of three times the amount of CO2 for conventional dry reforming

3 CO2

1 CH4

CO2activation

Chemicals synthesis

4 CO

H2 from renewables

High-purity CO → desired product

New dry reforming approach:CH4+3CO2 4CO/2H2O

Conventional dry reforming:CH4+1CO2 2CO+2H2

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6. Collaboration with Industry

- CCR Study Group (Organization for Carbon Capture and Reuse) -

Chairman: Prof. Akiyama (Tohoku Univ.)

Administrators:JGC CORPORATIONINPEX CORPORATIONProf. Kobayashi (Kyushu Univ.)Dr. Takagi (AIST)

Secretariat: The Japan Gas Association

Audit: Hitachi Zosen Corporation

Corporate Memberships: 34 companiesand organizations

Website:https://ccr-tech.org/

Propose of effective carbon neutral measures to reduce fossil fuel usage, and contribution tothe construction of a new energy supply system for 2050, by offering alternate energycombined with CO2 emitted from the industry and hydrogen derived from renewable energy

Concept example of CCR technology

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Global Zero Emission Research Center

https://www.gzr.aist.go.jp/en/

Thank you very much for your kind attention

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