Experimental and Process Modelling Study of Integration of a Micro-turbine with an Amine Plant - presentation by Elvis Agbonghae of the University of Leeds at the UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network Meeting at GHGT-12, Austin, Texas, October 2014
This document discusses key thermodynamic concepts related to combustion processes, including:
1) Heat of combustion, flame temperature, enthalpy of combustion systems, and equilibrium constants of combustion reactions are the major thermodynamic functions that influence fuel utilization.
2) Heat of combustion represents the potential heat of a fuel and can be used to calculate calorific value. Enthalpy is the heat content of a system at constant pressure.
3) Flame temperature depends on the fuel-oxidant mixture and ranges from theoretical to actual temperatures. The maximum adiabatic flame temperature occurs at slightly excess stoichiometry.
This document summarizes a study on co-pyrolysis of paper waste and mustard press cake to optimize energy yield from pyrolysis. The objectives were to investigate product yields from a lab-scale pyrolyzer under different temperatures and feedstock ratios, develop a statistical model to predict maximum energy yield, and conduct a life cycle assessment of a 100 tonne per day co-pyrolysis plant. Response surface methodology was used to determine the condition of 812K temperature and 8.8:1 paper to cake ratio yielded the highest 56.5% energy yield as bio-oil. A life cycle assessment found the co-pyrolysis plant had better greenhouse gas performance and efficiency than conventional incineration for power generation.
This document summarizes a project that uses integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) technology to produce electricity from lignite coal in Pakistan. The project uses a PHICCOS process to convert lignite coal-water slurry into a coal-CO2 slurry feedstock for an entrained flow gasifier. This increases the net efficiency of the IGCC plant by 15%. The IGCC process uses pre-combustion carbon capture to remove CO2 from syngas before combustion, protecting the environment. Analysis found the plant could produce 267 MW of power at a net efficiency of 66% and a capital cost of $23 million for the gasifier, making the process feasible to help address Pakistan's energy needs while reducing
This is a lecture is a series on combustion chemical kinetics for engineers. The course topics are selections from thermodynamics and kinetics especially geared to the interests of engineers involved in combusition
Hydrogen production by a thermally integrated ATR based fuel processorAntonio Ricca
A compact auto-thermal reforming (ATR) based fuel processor was designed to produce 10 Nm3/h of hydrogen from methane and natural gas. Preliminary tests showed the ATR system could sustain high feed rates and natural gas was only weakly inhibited. The water-gas shift (WGS) catalyst tested was not optimal as it performed far from equilibrium and limited carbon monoxide conversion. Further work is needed to optimize the WGS catalyst, recover heat from the WGS exhaust, scale up the system to 50-100 Nm3/h of hydrogen production.
Gaseous fuel is produced by gasifying coal or coke in a gas producer reactor. There are several advantages to gaseous fuels including ease of handling, rapid combustion, and less excess air needed for combustion. Gaseous fuel can be produced using air only, a mixture of air and steam, or a mixture of oxygen and steam. Adding steam increases the calorific value and volume of the producer gas by decomposing into hydrogen. The amount of steam added cannot decompose all the carbon to CO or steam to hydrogen due to heat balance limitations in the gasification process.
Aspen Plus simulation of Three Reactor Chemical Looping using Gibbs model. Comparison of different support balls for same Oxygen Carrier conducted using mass loading capacity, Oxygen Carrying capacity
This document discusses key thermodynamic concepts related to combustion processes, including:
1) Heat of combustion, flame temperature, enthalpy of combustion systems, and equilibrium constants of combustion reactions are the major thermodynamic functions that influence fuel utilization.
2) Heat of combustion represents the potential heat of a fuel and can be used to calculate calorific value. Enthalpy is the heat content of a system at constant pressure.
3) Flame temperature depends on the fuel-oxidant mixture and ranges from theoretical to actual temperatures. The maximum adiabatic flame temperature occurs at slightly excess stoichiometry.
This document summarizes a study on co-pyrolysis of paper waste and mustard press cake to optimize energy yield from pyrolysis. The objectives were to investigate product yields from a lab-scale pyrolyzer under different temperatures and feedstock ratios, develop a statistical model to predict maximum energy yield, and conduct a life cycle assessment of a 100 tonne per day co-pyrolysis plant. Response surface methodology was used to determine the condition of 812K temperature and 8.8:1 paper to cake ratio yielded the highest 56.5% energy yield as bio-oil. A life cycle assessment found the co-pyrolysis plant had better greenhouse gas performance and efficiency than conventional incineration for power generation.
This document summarizes a project that uses integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) technology to produce electricity from lignite coal in Pakistan. The project uses a PHICCOS process to convert lignite coal-water slurry into a coal-CO2 slurry feedstock for an entrained flow gasifier. This increases the net efficiency of the IGCC plant by 15%. The IGCC process uses pre-combustion carbon capture to remove CO2 from syngas before combustion, protecting the environment. Analysis found the plant could produce 267 MW of power at a net efficiency of 66% and a capital cost of $23 million for the gasifier, making the process feasible to help address Pakistan's energy needs while reducing
This is a lecture is a series on combustion chemical kinetics for engineers. The course topics are selections from thermodynamics and kinetics especially geared to the interests of engineers involved in combusition
Hydrogen production by a thermally integrated ATR based fuel processorAntonio Ricca
A compact auto-thermal reforming (ATR) based fuel processor was designed to produce 10 Nm3/h of hydrogen from methane and natural gas. Preliminary tests showed the ATR system could sustain high feed rates and natural gas was only weakly inhibited. The water-gas shift (WGS) catalyst tested was not optimal as it performed far from equilibrium and limited carbon monoxide conversion. Further work is needed to optimize the WGS catalyst, recover heat from the WGS exhaust, scale up the system to 50-100 Nm3/h of hydrogen production.
Gaseous fuel is produced by gasifying coal or coke in a gas producer reactor. There are several advantages to gaseous fuels including ease of handling, rapid combustion, and less excess air needed for combustion. Gaseous fuel can be produced using air only, a mixture of air and steam, or a mixture of oxygen and steam. Adding steam increases the calorific value and volume of the producer gas by decomposing into hydrogen. The amount of steam added cannot decompose all the carbon to CO or steam to hydrogen due to heat balance limitations in the gasification process.
Aspen Plus simulation of Three Reactor Chemical Looping using Gibbs model. Comparison of different support balls for same Oxygen Carrier conducted using mass loading capacity, Oxygen Carrying capacity
Discussion on rate of reaction =for quiz 1 and 2MRSMPC
The document discusses factors that affect the rate of chemical reactions including temperature, concentration, surface area, and the use of catalysts. It explains how increasing temperature, concentration, or surface area increases the frequency of particle collisions, leading to a faster reaction rate. Catalysts provide an alternative reaction pathway with lower activation energy, allowing more particles to have sufficient energy for reaction. Examples are provided of calculating reaction rates from graphs and sketching how rate curves would change with different conditions.
method to find calorific values of fuelsAWAISCHUDHARY
This document discusses calorific values, which measure the heating power or energy content of fuels and foods. It defines lower and higher calorific values, and explains that calorific value depends on a substance's composition. Junker's calorimeter is used to specifically measure the calorific value of gases. The document also provides the formula to calculate higher calorific value from experimental measurements of mass, temperatures, and heat capacities in a bomb calorimeter test.
1. The document describes an experimental and numerical study of laminar burning velocity of methane-air mixtures using a heat flux method.
2. The study aims to design and fabricate a new flat flame burner, experimentally measure laminar burning velocity using the heat flux method, and perform 2D and 3D simulations to compare with experimental results.
3. The key aspects of the study are the experimental setup using the new flat flame burner, the theoretical basis of the heat flux method for determining laminar burning velocity, and the planned numerical simulations and analysis of results.
1. The document describes an experimental and numerical study of laminar burning velocity of methane-air mixtures using a heat flux method.
2. The study aims to design and fabricate a new flat flame burner, experimentally measure laminar burning velocity using the heat flux method, and perform 2D and 3D simulations to compare with experimental results.
3. The key aspects of the study are the experimental setup using the new flat flame burner, the theoretical basis of the heat flux method for determining laminar burning velocity, and the planned numerical simulations and analysis of results.
This document discusses different types of fuels and their properties. It covers solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels. For each fuel type, it lists relevant properties like heating value, composition, viscosity, etc. It also discusses concepts like stoichiometry, excess air, flue gas composition and volume, heating values and calculations to determine air required and flue gas produced when combusting different fuels.
The calorific value of a substance is the amount of energy that is released when burning a given amount of the substance.
This energy is released in the form of heat, when the substance is burned in standard conditions.
Calorific value is also known as ..
HEAT OF COMBUSTION or ENERGY VALUE.
1) The document describes a lab experiment to determine the calorific value of LP gas using Boy's gas calorimeter. The calorific value represents the amount of energy released during combustion.
2) The procedure involves collecting water circulated through the calorimeter after burning gas for 5 minutes. Temperature measurements are used to calculate the heat absorbed and determine the higher calorific value.
3) Calorific values are important in engineering applications to compare fuels, enhance efficiency, and reduce costs. They allow selection of the most suitable fuel and optimization of power plant, vehicle, and machine designs.
Calorific value refers to the total heat released when a fuel is completely burned. There are two types of calorific values for fuels containing hydrogen: higher (gross) calorific value and lower (net) calorific value. The higher calorific value includes the latent heat released from condensation of water vapor in the combustion products, while the lower calorific value does not include this latent heat as it escapes with the gases. The lower calorific value can be calculated by subtracting the latent heat of vaporization of hydrogen from the gross calorific value. Dulong's formula can also be used to theoretically calculate the calorific value based on the fuel's carbon, hydrogen, oxygen,
Flue gas analisys in industry-Practical guide for Emission and Process Measur...Testo Azerbaijan
Flue gas analisys in industry-Practical guide for Emission and Process Measurements
-Power generation
-Waste disposal
-Stone and clay industry
-Metal industry
-Chemical/petrochemical industry
This document discusses combustion and combustion calculations. It defines combustion as a chemical reaction between a fuel and oxygen that produces heat and light. Complete combustion means all carbon is converted to CO2, hydrogen to H2O, and sulfur to SO2. Theoretical oxygen is the amount of oxygen needed for complete combustion, calculated two ways. Theoretical air is the amount of air needed to supply the theoretical oxygen. Excess air above the theoretical amount is required for practical combustion to ensure completeness. Flue or stack gas refers to all gases from combustion, while Orsat analysis refers only to dry gases excluding water vapor.
Digital sensor for measuring dissolved oxygen. Longterm-stable sensor for water and wastewater applications. . Email: lam.nguyen@vietan-enviro.com HP: 0945 293292
This document contains an exam for an engineering thermodynamics course. It includes 15 multiple choice and numerical problems covering topics like the Carnot cycle, gas laws, heat engines, moist air properties, and thermodynamic processes. The exam tests students' understanding of key concepts in thermodynamics and their ability to apply those concepts to calculate values like work, heat, efficiency, and state properties.
This document contains an exam for a third semester mechanical engineering course on engineering thermodynamics. The exam has two parts: Part A contains 10 short answer questions; Part B contains 5 longer answer questions worth 16 marks each. The questions cover topics like the ideal gas law, Carnot's theorem, heat engines, refrigeration cycles, moist air properties, and availability/exergy analysis. The exam provides problems involving thermodynamic processes, cycles, mixtures of gases, and psychrometric properties of air.
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS ANNA UNIVERSITY QUESTION PAPER may june 2011BIBIN CHIDAMBARANATHAN
This document contains a question paper for an engineering thermodynamics examination. It has 15 multiple part questions testing concepts related to thermodynamics, properties of gases and vapors, cycles, availability and irreversibility. The questions cover topics including gas laws, heat and work in thermodynamic processes, Rankine cycle, psychrometrics, mixtures of gases and thermodynamic properties. Students are required to calculate values, derive equations, define terms and explain concepts over the duration of the three hour examination.
Adam Clegg - An alternative method for modelling flare emissions - DMUG17IES / IAQM
An unapologetically technical conference, DMUG remains the key annual event for experts in this field. Unmissable speakers will be examining topical issues in emissions, exposure and dispersion modelling.
The document summarizes test data from a 2-second burn of a bi-propellant thruster using 90% hydrogen peroxide and RP-1 fuel with a 6.4:1 oxidizer to fuel ratio. Key details include:
- The thruster had a copper thrust chamber and fuel injector.
- It generated 200 lbf of thrust during the 2-second burn.
- Propellant flow rates were 330g/s for the oxidizer and 52g/s for the fuel.
- Performance parameters like specific impulse and characteristic velocity were calculated from the test data and compared to theoretical values.
The document discusses fuels and combustion. It defines fuels and their classification based on occurrence and physical state. It describes the measurement of calorific value using a bomb calorimeter and Junkers gas calorimeter. It also discusses the gross and net calorific values, combustion calculations, proximate and ultimate analysis of solid fuels, and the theoretical calculation of a fuel's calorific value using Dulong's formula.
ARVI Thermal separation of valuable elements at power plant furnace condition...CLIC Innovation Ltd
Thermal separation of elements at power plant conditions was tested. Experiments were conducted using a 20 kW fluidized bed reactor to heat ash fractions to temperatures from 470-650C. Elements like lead, copper, and antimony were enriched in different ash fractions, with enrichment factors up to 12.3 for lead and 6.5 for antimony. Modeling predicted the behavior of lead and copper accurately but not antimony, suggesting other phenomena dominated. The results indicate potential for recovering valuable elements from ash through thermal separation in a hot cyclone.
Convincing Developers to take Cross-Site Scripting Seriouslyjpubal
This document discusses cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities. XSS allows attackers to inject malicious scripts into vulnerable websites that are then executed by users' browsers. The document outlines different types of XSS, provides examples of real-world attacks, and discusses techniques for detecting and preventing XSS like input validation, output encoding, and using security libraries. It also suggests ways to effectively report XSS vulnerabilities to developers, including exploiting the vulnerability to demonstrate impact and using social engineering strategies that appeal to developers' priorities and incentives.
Discussion on rate of reaction =for quiz 1 and 2MRSMPC
The document discusses factors that affect the rate of chemical reactions including temperature, concentration, surface area, and the use of catalysts. It explains how increasing temperature, concentration, or surface area increases the frequency of particle collisions, leading to a faster reaction rate. Catalysts provide an alternative reaction pathway with lower activation energy, allowing more particles to have sufficient energy for reaction. Examples are provided of calculating reaction rates from graphs and sketching how rate curves would change with different conditions.
method to find calorific values of fuelsAWAISCHUDHARY
This document discusses calorific values, which measure the heating power or energy content of fuels and foods. It defines lower and higher calorific values, and explains that calorific value depends on a substance's composition. Junker's calorimeter is used to specifically measure the calorific value of gases. The document also provides the formula to calculate higher calorific value from experimental measurements of mass, temperatures, and heat capacities in a bomb calorimeter test.
1. The document describes an experimental and numerical study of laminar burning velocity of methane-air mixtures using a heat flux method.
2. The study aims to design and fabricate a new flat flame burner, experimentally measure laminar burning velocity using the heat flux method, and perform 2D and 3D simulations to compare with experimental results.
3. The key aspects of the study are the experimental setup using the new flat flame burner, the theoretical basis of the heat flux method for determining laminar burning velocity, and the planned numerical simulations and analysis of results.
1. The document describes an experimental and numerical study of laminar burning velocity of methane-air mixtures using a heat flux method.
2. The study aims to design and fabricate a new flat flame burner, experimentally measure laminar burning velocity using the heat flux method, and perform 2D and 3D simulations to compare with experimental results.
3. The key aspects of the study are the experimental setup using the new flat flame burner, the theoretical basis of the heat flux method for determining laminar burning velocity, and the planned numerical simulations and analysis of results.
This document discusses different types of fuels and their properties. It covers solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels. For each fuel type, it lists relevant properties like heating value, composition, viscosity, etc. It also discusses concepts like stoichiometry, excess air, flue gas composition and volume, heating values and calculations to determine air required and flue gas produced when combusting different fuels.
The calorific value of a substance is the amount of energy that is released when burning a given amount of the substance.
This energy is released in the form of heat, when the substance is burned in standard conditions.
Calorific value is also known as ..
HEAT OF COMBUSTION or ENERGY VALUE.
1) The document describes a lab experiment to determine the calorific value of LP gas using Boy's gas calorimeter. The calorific value represents the amount of energy released during combustion.
2) The procedure involves collecting water circulated through the calorimeter after burning gas for 5 minutes. Temperature measurements are used to calculate the heat absorbed and determine the higher calorific value.
3) Calorific values are important in engineering applications to compare fuels, enhance efficiency, and reduce costs. They allow selection of the most suitable fuel and optimization of power plant, vehicle, and machine designs.
Calorific value refers to the total heat released when a fuel is completely burned. There are two types of calorific values for fuels containing hydrogen: higher (gross) calorific value and lower (net) calorific value. The higher calorific value includes the latent heat released from condensation of water vapor in the combustion products, while the lower calorific value does not include this latent heat as it escapes with the gases. The lower calorific value can be calculated by subtracting the latent heat of vaporization of hydrogen from the gross calorific value. Dulong's formula can also be used to theoretically calculate the calorific value based on the fuel's carbon, hydrogen, oxygen,
Flue gas analisys in industry-Practical guide for Emission and Process Measur...Testo Azerbaijan
Flue gas analisys in industry-Practical guide for Emission and Process Measurements
-Power generation
-Waste disposal
-Stone and clay industry
-Metal industry
-Chemical/petrochemical industry
This document discusses combustion and combustion calculations. It defines combustion as a chemical reaction between a fuel and oxygen that produces heat and light. Complete combustion means all carbon is converted to CO2, hydrogen to H2O, and sulfur to SO2. Theoretical oxygen is the amount of oxygen needed for complete combustion, calculated two ways. Theoretical air is the amount of air needed to supply the theoretical oxygen. Excess air above the theoretical amount is required for practical combustion to ensure completeness. Flue or stack gas refers to all gases from combustion, while Orsat analysis refers only to dry gases excluding water vapor.
Digital sensor for measuring dissolved oxygen. Longterm-stable sensor for water and wastewater applications. . Email: lam.nguyen@vietan-enviro.com HP: 0945 293292
This document contains an exam for an engineering thermodynamics course. It includes 15 multiple choice and numerical problems covering topics like the Carnot cycle, gas laws, heat engines, moist air properties, and thermodynamic processes. The exam tests students' understanding of key concepts in thermodynamics and their ability to apply those concepts to calculate values like work, heat, efficiency, and state properties.
This document contains an exam for a third semester mechanical engineering course on engineering thermodynamics. The exam has two parts: Part A contains 10 short answer questions; Part B contains 5 longer answer questions worth 16 marks each. The questions cover topics like the ideal gas law, Carnot's theorem, heat engines, refrigeration cycles, moist air properties, and availability/exergy analysis. The exam provides problems involving thermodynamic processes, cycles, mixtures of gases, and psychrometric properties of air.
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS ANNA UNIVERSITY QUESTION PAPER may june 2011BIBIN CHIDAMBARANATHAN
This document contains a question paper for an engineering thermodynamics examination. It has 15 multiple part questions testing concepts related to thermodynamics, properties of gases and vapors, cycles, availability and irreversibility. The questions cover topics including gas laws, heat and work in thermodynamic processes, Rankine cycle, psychrometrics, mixtures of gases and thermodynamic properties. Students are required to calculate values, derive equations, define terms and explain concepts over the duration of the three hour examination.
Adam Clegg - An alternative method for modelling flare emissions - DMUG17IES / IAQM
An unapologetically technical conference, DMUG remains the key annual event for experts in this field. Unmissable speakers will be examining topical issues in emissions, exposure and dispersion modelling.
The document summarizes test data from a 2-second burn of a bi-propellant thruster using 90% hydrogen peroxide and RP-1 fuel with a 6.4:1 oxidizer to fuel ratio. Key details include:
- The thruster had a copper thrust chamber and fuel injector.
- It generated 200 lbf of thrust during the 2-second burn.
- Propellant flow rates were 330g/s for the oxidizer and 52g/s for the fuel.
- Performance parameters like specific impulse and characteristic velocity were calculated from the test data and compared to theoretical values.
The document discusses fuels and combustion. It defines fuels and their classification based on occurrence and physical state. It describes the measurement of calorific value using a bomb calorimeter and Junkers gas calorimeter. It also discusses the gross and net calorific values, combustion calculations, proximate and ultimate analysis of solid fuels, and the theoretical calculation of a fuel's calorific value using Dulong's formula.
ARVI Thermal separation of valuable elements at power plant furnace condition...CLIC Innovation Ltd
Thermal separation of elements at power plant conditions was tested. Experiments were conducted using a 20 kW fluidized bed reactor to heat ash fractions to temperatures from 470-650C. Elements like lead, copper, and antimony were enriched in different ash fractions, with enrichment factors up to 12.3 for lead and 6.5 for antimony. Modeling predicted the behavior of lead and copper accurately but not antimony, suggesting other phenomena dominated. The results indicate potential for recovering valuable elements from ash through thermal separation in a hot cyclone.
Convincing Developers to take Cross-Site Scripting Seriouslyjpubal
This document discusses cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities. XSS allows attackers to inject malicious scripts into vulnerable websites that are then executed by users' browsers. The document outlines different types of XSS, provides examples of real-world attacks, and discusses techniques for detecting and preventing XSS like input validation, output encoding, and using security libraries. It also suggests ways to effectively report XSS vulnerabilities to developers, including exploiting the vulnerability to demonstrate impact and using social engineering strategies that appeal to developers' priorities and incentives.
Behavioural economics and digital marketingVyshnavi Doss
The document discusses how behavioural economics can be applied in digital marketing. It begins by contrasting classical economics assumptions about rational decision making with the realities of human psychology. Behavioural economics recognizes that humans are predictably irrational and influenced by subtle contextual factors. The document then provides several examples of how behavioural economics concepts like social proof, scarcity, commitment, and feedback loops can shape online user behaviour and decisions in a way that nudges them towards a desired conversion or action. It argues that digital choices can be designed by employing hidden psychological forces that have more influence on decisions than long-term consequences.
This document defines shock in children and discusses its physiology, classification, etiologies, recognition, assessment, and management. Shock is defined as an acute circulatory dysfunction resulting in insufficient oxygen delivery to tissues. The main types of shock discussed are hypovolemic, distributive, cardiogenic, obstructive, and septic shock. Signs of shock progress from early compensated stages to later uncompensated stages with declining perfusion. Management involves identifying and treating the underlying cause while stabilizing circulation through fluid resuscitation, vasopressors, and inotropes. Early goal-directed therapy is important for managing septic shock.
Condition Monitoring of electrical machine Molla Morshad
This document summarizes an energy audit conducted at a thermal power plant. It provides background on factors that influence energy costs and efficiency at thermal plants. It then describes the objectives, areas, and parameters that were analyzed during the audit. These include analyzing the boiler, turbine, and auxiliary systems to calculate energy consumption and efficiency. The audit aims to identify areas of energy waste, quantify the waste, set benchmarks, and recommend measures to reduce waste and optimize energy usage. Key areas like boiler efficiency, turbine heat rate, and auxiliary power consumption were monitored. The document provides examples of calculations used to assess performance and efficiency of different plant components. Overall, the energy audit seeks to improve the plant's energy usage and lower energy costs and environmental impacts
2016.12.14 DryFining Coal Gen presentation FINALSandra Broekema
The document summarizes 6 years of operating experience with DryFining, a coal drying process. It has upgraded 1000 tons per hour of lignite coal since 2009, reducing moisture from 38% to 30% by weight. This has increased the coal's heating value and reduced emissions while improving the net plant heat rate by 4.5%. Case studies show the process can increase generation capacity at coal plants and reduce capital and operating costs. The process provides more flexible, efficient fuel enhancement that benefits both new and existing coal-fired power facilities.
Here are the potential effects of the given coal properties on the existing 700 MW unit in Malaysia:
1. Lower CV of 5000 kcal/kg will require more coal to be fired to generate the same power output. This will increase fuel costs. More coal will also increase flue gas volume handled by the air heaters and ID fan.
2. Higher moisture of 25% will increase the amount of water in the flue gases requiring larger flue gas handling equipment like ID fan. More energy will also be required to evaporate the moisture.
3. Higher ash content of 18% will generate more ash slagging surfaces of boiler and increase ash handling. May require more frequent boiler shutdowns for cleaning.
4
This document summarizes a life cycle assessment of carbon capture applications in Thailand's natural gas power and cement industries. It finds that oxyfuel combustion provides the best balance of economic and environmental impacts for both industries. Specifically:
1. Oxyfuel combustion reduces CO2 emissions by 70-85% with a 6-10% increase in other environmental impacts and costs.
2. Significant financial support is needed due to the high costs of carbon capture technologies.
3. Oxyfuel combustion is recommended for both the natural gas power and cement industries in Thailand based on balancing economic and environmental factors.
4. Future technological advancements could help make carbon capture more viable.
Post-combustion CO2 capture from natural gas combined cycles by solvent supported membranes - presentation by Matteo Romano of Politecnico di Milano at the UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network Meeting at GHGT-12, Austin, Texas, October 2014
DISCUSSION ON UTILIZING AMMONIA FOR CAPTURING CO₂ AND PRODUCING FERTILIZERSiQHub
This document summarizes a 200,000 ton per annum ammonia-based desulfurization and carbon capture project. It discusses JET's ammonia-based technology for removing SOx and CO2 from flue gas and producing saleable fertilizer byproducts. A pilot test of the technology captured over 70% of CO2 and met emissions standards. The proposed full-scale project would capture 200,000 tons of CO2 per year from a coal-fired power plant in four phases completed by 2025.
Modelling and Simulation systems PRESENTATION.pptx1ds20ch022
1) The document models and simulates natural refrigeration cycles using four refrigerants - carbon dioxide, ammonia, isobutane, and R1234yf - in Aspen HYSYS.
2) It analyzes the refrigeration loops over a range of operating conditions and compares their performance based on COP. Ammonia has the highest COP followed by the hydrocarbons and carbon dioxide.
3) Sensitivity analysis shows condenser temperature has a greater influence on COP than evaporator temperature. Optimization studies maximize COP by adjusting evaporator and condenser temperatures.
Post-combustion carbon capture is recommended for capturing carbon dioxide at a new natural gas power plant. Post-combustion capture involves treating the plant's exhaust gases with an amine solvent to absorb 90% of the carbon dioxide. It has moderate costs and the solvent can be regenerated and reused. While thermal efficiency is not improved, post-combustion capture meets the criteria of having over 90% carbon dioxide recovery, costs under $300 per tonne of captured carbon dioxide, and a thermal efficiency over 42%.
This document discusses modeling and optimization of the draught system in a 210 MW steam generator. It includes:
1. Calculations of pressure drops along the air and flue gas paths and comparison to design values.
2. Assessment of induced draft (ID) and forced draft (FD) fan power requirements as a function of furnace pressure.
3. Analysis of operational data and the effect of increasing furnace vacuum on boiler efficiency, finding a potential savings of 117.32 kW from increasing vacuum.
4. Various ideas are proposed for further research including flue gas analysis, energy recovery from flue gas, and experimental validation of a flue gas heat exchanger.
5. Comb
DISCUSSION ON ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF POINT-SOURCE CARBON CAPTUREiQHub
Fuel cells provide an alternative method of point-source carbon capture that is more economical than traditional methods. Solid-oxide fuel cells (SOFC) concentrate CO2 in the anode exhaust, enabling cheaper capture than combustion-based technologies. SOFC can generate zero-carbon power from fuels like biogas or hydrogen at a levelized cost of electricity less than half that of combustion technologies with carbon capture and storage.
Presentation given by Dr Carolina Font Palma from University of Leeds on "Oxyfuel Power Plant with Novel CO2 Separation and Compression Technology" in the Process Engineering Technical Session at the UKCCSRC Biannual Meeting - CCS in the Bigger Picture - held in Cambridge on 2-3 April 2014
The document discusses energy performance assessment of boilers. It defines key terms like boiler efficiency and evaporation ratio. It describes standards for boiler testing from British, ASME, and Indian standards. It then explains the direct and indirect methods for testing boiler efficiency, including measuring inputs of fuel, air, and outputs of steam. Instruments used for assessment are also outlined. Formats for collecting boiler specifications and performance data are provided. The document calculates boiler efficiency using an example and discusses factors affecting boiler performance.
This document presents a techno-economic analysis of an air-blown integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) power plant with a hybrid CO2 capture system. The analysis evaluates the plant's performance and economics with and without CO2 capture. Key findings include an 11.7% reduction in energy efficiency due to CO2 capture and a levelized cost of electricity increase from 3.33 INR/kWh without capture to 5.21 INR/kWh with capture. The analysis also examines the energy and exergy balances of plant components both with and without CO2 capture.
This document presents a techno-economic analysis of an air-blown integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) power plant with a hybrid CO2 capture system. The analysis evaluates the plant's performance parameters, including energy and exergy efficiencies, with and without CO2 capture. It finds that CO2 capture reduces the plant's energy efficiency by around 11.7% points. The highest energy losses during CO2 capture occur in the reboiler, which accounts for 45% of total capture losses. The levelized cost of electricity is estimated to increase from INR 3.33/kWh without capture to INR 5.21/kWh with the hybrid capture system.
This document summarizes a presentation on chemical looping combustion (CLC) technology for power generation using coal synthesized gas. CLC uses oxygen carriers to transfer oxygen from air to fuel, allowing for inherent separation of carbon dioxide during combustion. The presentation outlines CLC technology, selection of oxygen carriers and reactor configurations reported in literature. It also provides analysis of a syngas-fueled CLC system layout and thermodynamic modeling of an optimized 800 MWth plant integrated with a supercritical steam cycle. The optimized design achieves higher efficiencies through increased steam temperatures.
A project example for the Conversion of Biomass into upgradable Bionic-Oil and Bionic-Char using Bionic's MWDP technology created jointly by the sister companies Bionic Laboratories BLG GmbH, Germany and Bionic Palm Ltd, Ghana. We show a true win-win opportunity between Africa and Europe through a highly sustainable Biomass to Energy project approach with Char being exported as a solid green fuel for the European Power Industry while the Oil serves as Transportation Fuel in Africa.
Measuring Energy Balance in Mice from VO2/VCO2, Food Intake and Activity DataInsideScientific
Metabolic research continues to have an increased need for simultaneous multi-parameter measurements of Respiratory Exchange Ratio (RER), animal activity, and food intake (caloric consumption) to properly asses compounds, proteins, and genes on how they influence metabolism. But temporal alignment of this data into meaningful conclusions can have a steep learning curve for the non-initiated, and selecting appropriate options for such a complicated system can be over whelming. This webinar aims to discuss the essential elements and how they are to be applied.
In this webinar sponsored by Columbus Instruments, Chris Adams provides an overview of essential parameters for studying energy expenditure in laboratory rodents. He reviews gas exchange using open circuit indirect calorimetry to measure VO2, VCO2, RER and energy expenditure; food/water intake using direct mass measurement for accumulative and/or bout monitoring for controlling caloric intake and for identifying diet preference; and activity using an IR photo-cell array and/or running wheel rotation for scoring locomotion, stereotypic behavior (grooming/scratching), resting behavior and wheel running behavior.
In addtion, Dr. Marta Fiorotto presents quantitative data acquired in her lab such as energy intake and energy expenditure while highlighting qualitative measurements such as spontaneous cage activity, voluntary activity and dietary-induced thermogenesis. She discusses the value of "secondary data" as well with a focus on RER and behaviors such as eating patterns, sleeping and exploratory drive. Finally, Dr. Fiorotto highlights key considerations for proper experimental design and to ensure data validity including habituation, animal-to-animal individuality, diets, environmental factors, instrument setup, timing of measurement and normalization protocols.
Airah Natural Refrigerants Special Interest Group Sydney 30 October 2008rhysemo
The document discusses the benefits of transcritical CO2 cooling and heating systems in office buildings and meat processing plants. It provides several key benefits:
1) Significant reduction in primary energy consumption and electrical energy use compared to traditional HVAC systems due to the higher efficiency of CO2 systems.
2) Reduced cooling water consumption and elimination of Legionella bacteria and HFC fugitive gas emissions.
3) Significant decreases in greenhouse gas emissions from reduced energy use.
4) Potential energy savings of 45-50% in meat processing plants by recovering waste heat from cooling, heating, and freezing processes.
Airah Natural Refrigerants Special Interest Group Sydney 30 October 2008rhysemo
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Hydrogen production studies have been carried using Thermo Catalytic Decomposition (TCD) Unit. Thermo catalytic decomposition of methane is an attractive route for COx free production of hydrogen required in fuel cells. Although metal based catalysts produce hydrogen at low temperatures, carbon formed during methane decomposition reaction rapidly deactivates the catalyst. The present work compares the results of 10 wt% Pd supported on commercially available activated carbon and carbon black catalysts (samples coded as Pd10/AC and Pd10/CB respectively) for methane decomposition reaction. Hydrogen has been produced by thermo catalytic decomposition of methane at 1123K and Volume Hourly Space Velocity (VHSV) of 1.62 L/h g on the activity of both the catalysts has been studied. XRD of the above catalysts revealed, moderately crystalline peaks of Pd which may be responsible for the increase in catalytic life and formation of carbon fibers. Also during life studies (850°C and 54 sccm of methane) it has been observed that the activity of carbon black is sustainable for a longer time compared to that of activated carbon.
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Experimental and Process Modelling Study of Integration of a Micro-turbine with an Amine Plant
1. Energy Technology and Innovation Initiative (ETII)
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS
Experimental and Process Modelling Study of Integration of a Micro-turbine with an Amine Plant
Elvis O. Agbonghae‡, Thom Best, Karen N. Finney, Carolina Font Palma, Kevin J. Hughes, and Mohamed Pourkashanian UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 1
10/27/2014
‡Email: pmeoag@leeds.ac.uk and elvis.agbonghae@gmail.com
2. Introduction UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 2
10/27/2014
Turbec T100 PH Series 3 micro gas turbine
1 ton/day CO2 capture plant (based on MEA)
3. Aspen Plus Model for the Integrated Process (Main Flowsheet)
HIERARCHYAMINEB2B3HIERARCHYGTCO2 FUEL OXIDANT S1S2 S3S4
UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 3
10/27/2014
4. Aspen Plus Model for the Micro-turbine
COMBCOMPHX1INT-COOLTURB345678S1(OUT) FUELFUEL(IN) H2O-IN1 H2O-OUT1 OXIDANTOXIDANT(IN)
UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 4
10/27/2014
5. Aspen Plus Model for the Amine Plant UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 5
10/27/2014
6. Micro-turbine Model Validation
Micro-turbine
Experimental
Simulation
Fuel flowrate
0.00658 kg/s
0.00658 kg/s
Fuel temperature
ambient
15ºC
Air flowrate
0.6940 kg/s
0.6940 kg/s
Air temperature
ambient (average 20-22 ºC)
20ºC
Air pressure
1.013 bar
1.013 bar
Exhaust gas composition
CO2: 1.53 vol%
H2O: 3.46 vol%
O2: 17.90 vol%
N2: 77.11 vol%
CO2: 1.53 % mol
H2O: 2.89 % mol
O2: 17.72 % mol
N2: 77.84 % mol
Compressor pressure ratio
4.5 : 1
4.5 : 1
Turbine outlet temperature
645 ºC
649.4 ºC
Turbine pressure ratio
1 : 4.5
1 : 4.5
Net power output
80 kW
80 kW
UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 6
10/27/2014
7. Model Validation for the CO2 Capture Pilot Plant
L/G = 1.86 kg/kg
L/G = 3.77 kg/kg
Experiment
Simulation
Experiment
Simulation
Flue gas flowrate (Nm3/hr)
207.3±1.8
207.3
192.1±1.6
192.1
Flue gas temperature (oC)
41.3±0.5
41.3
39.4±0.3
39.4
Flue gas pressure (barg)
0.17±0.02
0.17
0.19±0.01
0.19
Flue gas composition
CO2 (mol%)
H2O (mol%)
O2 (mol%)
N2 (mol%)
4.48±0.11
-
-
-
4.48
2.96
17.04
75.52
4.55±0.11
-
-
-
4.55
2.96
17.04
75.45
CO2 in flue gas (kg/hr)
18.23±0.16
18.23
17.17±0.14
17.17
MEA concentration (wt%)
28.2±0.1
28.2
25.6±0.1
25.6
Lean MEA flowrate (kg/hr)
515.6±5.4
515.6
964.3±8.5
964.3
Lean MEA temperature (oC)
39.9±0.9
39.9
40±0.5
40
Lean MEA CO2 loading (mol/mol)
0.246±0.001
0.246
0.153±0.001
0.153
Condenser pressure (barg)
0.20±0.02
0.20
0.20±0.02
0.20
Rich MEA CO2 loading (mol/mol)
0.409±0.001
0.416
0.247±0.001
0.249
CO2 injected (kg/hr)
12.00±0.5
11.86
12.00±0.5
11.25
CO2 captured (kg/hr)
16.47±0.40
16.98
16.30±0.59
16.35
CO2 capture efficiency (%)
90.35±3.00
93.14
94.93±4.20
95.23
Specific reboiler duty (MJ/kg CO2)
5.92±0.80
5.47
13.27±2.21
17.25 7 UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014.
10/27/2014
8. Conclusions UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 8
10/27/2014
The integration of a micro turbine to an MEA-based CO2 capture plant has been investigated experimentally and by way of process modelling.
The process modelling results for both the micro turbine and the CO2 capture plant are in good agreement with the experimental results.
The model will be used to plan future experiments at the UKCCSRC PACT core facilities.
9. Energy Technology and Innovation Initiative (ETII)
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS UKCCSRC Natural Gas CCS Network meeting at GHGT12. 7th October, 2014. 9
10/27/2014