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www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO Overview of CO 2 2 Capture Capture Processes Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Page 1: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

www.ieagreen.org.uk

Overview of COOverview of CO22 Capture Capture

ProcessesProcesses

John Davison

IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme

Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19th October 2007

Page 2: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

www.ieagreen.org.uk

Overview of this PresentationOverview of this Presentation

• Descriptions of leading CO2 capture technologies

for power generation

• Main advantages and disadvantages

• Comparison of power plant efficiencies

Page 3: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

www.ieagreen.org.uk

COCO22 Capture Technologies Capture Technologies

• Capture of CO2 from flue gases

• Post-combustion capture

• Burning fuel in pure oxygen instead of air• Oxy-combustion

• Conversion of fuel to H2 and CO2 before

combustion• Pre-combustion capture

Page 4: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion CapturePost-Combustion Capture

Fuel Boiler or gas turbine

Boiler or gas turbine

Solvent scrubbingSolvent

scrubbing(FGD) (FGD)

Air

PowerCO2 to storage

N2, O2, H2O to atmosphere

Steam turbineSteam turbine

Steam

CO2 compression

CO2 compression

CapturePower generation

Page 5: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Liquid Solvent ScrubbingLiquid Solvent ScrubbingCO2

CO2-rich solvent

Steam

CO2-lean solvent

Condenser

Flue gas

Reduced-CO2 flue gas

Absorber (40-60°C) Stripper

(100-120°C)

Reboiler

Page 6: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing

• Most common solvent is MEA (mono-ethanolamine)

• Widely used for reducing gases, e.g. natural gas

• Less widely used for oxidising flue gases

• MEA is used in small post-combustion capture plants

• CO2 is used mainly for chemicals and food and drink

Page 7: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion COPost-Combustion CO22 Capture Capture

• Warrior Run power plant, USA

• 180 MWe coal fired circulating

fluidised bed combustor

• 150 t/d of CO2 is captured

from a slipstream

• About 5% of the total

• MEA solvent is used

Page 8: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing

• Up to 95%+ of CO2 can be captured in coal-fired plants

• CO2 purity is high (99%+)

• MEA solvent is degraded by oxygen and impurities

• Low SOX (<10 ppm) and NO2 (<20 ppm) is recommended

• Trade-off between costs of gas clean-up and solvent loss

• Corrosion inhibitors are needed

Page 9: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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• New solvents are being developed and used• Amine blends, e.g. MEA - MDEA

• Hindered amines, e,g MHI’s KS-1 solvent

• Ammonia

• Lower energy consumption, solvent losses and corrosion

• Some solvents are more expensive

• Overall cost may be lower if the rate of loss is lower

Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing Post-Combustion Solvent Scrubbing

Page 10: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion COPost-Combustion CO22 Capture Capture

• Petronas urea plant

• Kedah, Malaysia

• 200 t/d of CO2 captured

from gas fired furnace flue gas

• KS-1 solvent is used

Courtesy of MHI

Page 11: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion COPost-Combustion CO22 Capture Capture

• 3,000 t/d plant (MHI)

• ‘Ready for delivery’

• Equivalent to 150 MWe coal fired plant

• Larger designs being developed

• Aim is to have one scrubber per boiler• The same as FGD

Courtesy of MHI

Page 12: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Ammonia ScrubbingAmmonia Scrubbing

• Chilled ammonia scrubbing proposed by Alstom• Ammonium carbonate reacts with CO2 to form bicarbonate • 5 MWe plant built in Wisconsin, USA• 80,000 t/y plant to be built in Norway, more plants elsewhere

• Advantages• Much lower solvent regeneration energy• High pressure regeneration - less CO2 compression power • Cheaper solvent• Waste production and disposal is less of a problem

• Disadvantages• Power consumption for flue gas refrigeration and fans• Capital cost may be higher

Page 13: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Post-Combustion Capture - SummaryPost-Combustion Capture - Summary• Advantages

• Existing combustion technology can be used• Retrofit to existing plants is possible• Demonstrated at some small power plants

• High CO2 purity

• Disadvantages • High energy consumption

• Penalty is being reduced by process developments

• Solvent is degraded by oxygen and impurities

• Scale-up is needed

Page 14: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Oxy-Combustion - Solid FuelOxy-Combustion - Solid Fuel

Fuel Boiler Boiler Purification/ compressionPurification/ compression

Cooling (+FGD)Cooling (+FGD)

Air separation

Air separation

Air

Power

Oxygen

CO2

VentRecycled flue gas

Steam turbineSteam turbine

Steam

Page 15: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Oxy-Combustion – Solid Fuel Oxy-Combustion – Solid Fuel

• Oxy-combustion boilers can be similar to conventional boilers• Air leakage into the boiler needs to be minimised

• Heat transfer, ash deposition and corrosion are issues to be considered in the detailed design

• Possibility of making more compact boilers

• High percentage capture of CO2

• Impurities need to be removed from the CO2

• Cryogenic flash or distillation can be used

• High cost of oxygen

• Oxy-combustion is at a relatively small scale

Page 16: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Vattenfall 30MW Oxy-Combustion PlantVattenfall 30MW Oxy-Combustion Plant

Courtesy of VattenfallSchwarze Pumpe, Germany

Page 17: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Oxy-Combustion – Gaseous FuelsOxy-Combustion – Gaseous Fuels

Fuel Gas turbine

Gas turbine

Purification/ compressionPurification/ compression

HRSGHRSG

Air separation

Air separation

Air

Oxygen

CO2

VentRecycled flue gas

Steam turbineSteam turbine

Steam

Power

Page 18: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Oxy-Combustion – Gas TurbinesOxy-Combustion – Gas Turbines

• New types of gas turbine are needed• CO2 has different expansion properties to N2/O2 etc

• Higher pressures are needed

• Development of new turbines is very expensive• Will only happen if there is a large market

• Retrofit to existing turbines is not possible

• Quantity of oxygen required per tonne of CO2 is higher than for coal• For CH4, half the O2 is used to burn hydrogen

• Water can be used instead of recycle CO2

Page 19: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Water CycleWater Cycle

Condenser

CO2

Combustor

Compressor

Oxygen

Fuel

Water

0.1 bar80 bar

Fuel

Page 20: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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CES Water Cycle PlantCES Water Cycle Plant

5 MWe plant at Kimberlina, California

Page 21: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Chemical Looping Combustion Chemical Looping Combustion

• Iron, nickel, copper and manganese are considered

• Early state of development

• Durability of solids is a concern

• Potential for low energy consumption

Fuel

CO2

Air

Metal oxide

Reduced metal oxide

Oxygen depleted air

Page 22: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Oxy-combustion - SummaryOxy-combustion - Summary• Advantages

• Existing boiler technology can be used

• Possibility of avoiding FGD and SCR

• Near-zero CO2 emissions are possible

• Disadvantages • Least mature of the 3 leading capture technologies

• High cost of oxygen production

• CO2 purification is needed

• New gas turbine designs are needed

Page 23: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Pre-Combustion CapturePre-Combustion Capture

Coal Gasification

Gasification

Acid gas removalAcid gas removal

Air separation

Air separation

Combined cycle

Combined cycle

Air

Fuel gas

Nitrogen Power

Oxygen

Sulphur recoverySulphur recovery

Sulphur

Air

CO, H2O H2, CO2 etc

H2S

Air

IGCC without CO2 capture

Page 24: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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IGCC Without COIGCC Without CO22 Capture Capture

• 4 coal-based IGCC demonstration plant in the USA, Netherlands and Spain

• Availability has been poor but is improving

• IGCC is not at present the preferred technology for new coal-fired power plants

• Main commercial interest in IGCC is currently for use of petroleum residues

• Several plants built and planned at refineries

Page 25: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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IGCC without COIGCC without CO22 Capture Capture

Shell gasifier IGCC plant, Buggenum, Netherlands

Page 26: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Pre-Combustion CapturePre-Combustion Capture

Coal Gasification

Gasification

Acid gas removalAcid gas removal

Shift conversion

Shift conversion

Air separation

Air separation

Combined cycle

Combined cycle

Air

Fuel gas (mainly H2)

Nitrogen Power

Oxygen

CO2CO2 compression

CO2 compression

Sulphur

Air

H2S

Air

CO+H2O→H2+CO2

IGCC with CO2 capture

Sulphur recoverySulphur recovery

Page 27: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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COCO22 Capture in IGCC Capture in IGCC

• Advantages of IGCC for CO2 capture

• High CO2 concentration and high overall pressure

• Lower energy consumption for CO2 separation

• Compact equipment

• Proven CO2 separation technology can be used

• Possibility of co-production of hydrogen

• CO2 capture is generally seen to improve the

competitiveness of IGCC versus pulverised coal

• IGCC is generally seen as more attractive for bituminous coals than for low rank coals.

Page 28: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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COCO22 Capture in IGCC Capture in IGCC

• Disadvantages• IGCC is unfamiliar technology for power generators• Existing coal fired plants have had relatively low

availability

• IGCC without CO2 capture has generally higher costs than pulverised coal combustion

• Different gas turbine combustors are needed• Hydrogen combustion is not available for the most

advanced gas turbines

Page 29: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Pre-Combustion Capture – Gaseous FuelsPre-Combustion Capture – Gaseous Fuels

FuelPartial

Oxidation Partial

Oxidation Acid gas removalAcid gas removal

Shift conversion

Shift conversion

Gas turbineGas turbineAir

Fuel gas (mainly H2)

Flue gas

CO2CO2 compression

CO2 compression

CO+H2O→H2+CO2

Air separation

Air separation

Power

Page 30: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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COCO22 Capture in Natural Gas Power Plants Capture in Natural Gas Power Plants

• Technology for production of hydrogen from natural gas is well proven

• A large amount of extra equipment is needed for CO2 capture

• Gas turbine issues are the same as for IGCC

Page 31: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Power Generation Efficiency Power Generation Efficiency Efficiency, % LHV

Source: IEA GHG studies

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Post-comb

IGCCslurry

IGCC dry Oxyfuel Post-comb

Oxyfuel

Without capture With capture

Coal Natural gas

Page 32: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Efficiency Decrease due to for CaptureEfficiency Decrease due to for Capture

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

Post-comb

IGCCslurry

IGCCdry

Oxyfuel Post-comb

Oxyfuel

CO2 compressionand purification

O2 production andpower cycle impacts

Shift conversionand related impacts

Power for CO2separation

Steam for CO2separation

Percentage points

Coal Natural gas

Page 33: Www.ieagreen.org.uk Overview of CO 2 Capture Processes John Davison IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Workshop on CCS, KEPRI, 19 th October 2007

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Summary Summary

• CO2 can be captured using existing technology

• Capture technology needs to be demonstrated at larger scales

• The optimum technology is uncertain• Depends on fuel type, other local conditions and

future technology developments etc.

• Utilities are seeking to gain experience of a broad range of technologies