Capture of Carbon Dioxide: Difference between revisions
Pjeaglez504 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Pjeaglez504 (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
! Technology !! Description | ! Technology !! Description | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Chemical | | [[Chemical Solvents]]|| A chemical solvent is a fluid that captures CO<sub>2</sub> reacting directly with it, resulting in a chemical bond that binds it. This reaction must be reversible to release the CO<sub>2</sub> for continuous use. Examples include amines ([[Monoethanolamine]] or MEA, [[Methyldiethanolamine]] or MDEA), hot potassium carbonate, or other specialised chemical solvents. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Physical | | [[Physical Solvents]] || Description TBA | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Solid | | [[Solid Adsorbents]] || Description TBA | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[Membranes]]|| Description TBA | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Cryogenic Capture]] || Description TBA | | [[Cryogenic Capture]] || Description TBA | ||
Latest revision as of 09:33, 18 December 2025
CO2 Capture in CCUS refers to the separation of CO2 from a stream containing CO2, CO2 treatment and purification, and compression or liquefaction to the required level for transportation.
Types of CO2 Capture
[edit]There are several types of capture, generally referred to by the inlet location of the CO2 containing stream. There are two primary groups:
- Power and Combustion-Related Capture
- Non Combustion Capture
Power and Combustion-related Capture
[edit]In power and combustion-related industries, there are three primary types of capture:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Post-Combustion Capture | Extracts CO2 from a stream after a combustion chamber, such as in a natural gas power plant. |
| Pre-Combustion Capture | Extracts CO2 from a stream before a combustion chamber, such as in a gasification power plant. |
| Oxy-Combustion Capture | Extracts CO2 from a stream after a combustion chamber with a specialised system which uses oxygen instead of combustion air. |
Non-Combustion Capture
[edit]In non-combustion capture, there are two primary types of capture:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Industrial Separation Capture | Extracts CO2 from a stream containing both CO2 and non-CO2 gases, with no combustion in the process stream up or downstream of the removal point. |
| Inherent Capture | Extracts CO2 from a stream containing primarily CO2, with no combustion in the process stream up or downstream of the removal point. |
CO2 Capture Technologies
[edit]A capture technology is a process that is used to extract CO2 from a CO2-containing stream.
| Technology | Description |
|---|---|
| Chemical Solvents | A chemical solvent is a fluid that captures CO2 reacting directly with it, resulting in a chemical bond that binds it. This reaction must be reversible to release the CO2 for continuous use. Examples include amines (Monoethanolamine or MEA, Methyldiethanolamine or MDEA), hot potassium carbonate, or other specialised chemical solvents. |
| Physical Solvents | Description TBA |
| Solid Adsorbents | Description TBA |
| Membranes | Description TBA |
| Cryogenic Capture | Description TBA |
Capture Technology Parameters
[edit]Main Article: Capture Technology Assessment Parameters
Capture technologies are generally assessed on a range of operating parameters depending on the capture technology selected. Assessment parameters can include:
- Capture Fraction
- Capacity Factor
- Specific Reboiler Duty (where used)
- Cost of CO2 Captured and Cost of CO2 Avoided
- Utilities Consumption
and further factors.
Industries Where CO2 Capture is Deployed
[edit]CO2 Capture is already deployed as a part of operations in several industries, for more stream purification, CO2 recovery, or for emissions mitigation. Table XXX shows the current distribution of known CCS and CCU projects from the Global CCS Institute's "Global Status of CCS Report 2025".[1]
| Industry | Operational CCS Facilities (Number) | Operational Capacity (Mtpa of CO2) | In Development CCS Facilities (Number) | In Development Capacity (Mtpa of CO2) | Utilisation Facilities (Number) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Natural Gas Processing | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Hydrogen & Ammonia | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Coal Power Generation | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Natural Gas Power Generation | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Bioenergy Power Generation | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Cement | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Ethanol, Biogas, and Biomass Fermentation | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Iron and Steel | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Waste to Energy | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Chemicals | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Pulp and Paper | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Oil Refining | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
| Direct Air Capture | XX | XX | XX | XX | XX |
- ↑ "Global Status of CCS 2025". Global CCS Institute. (2025). https://www.globalccsinstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Global-Status-of-CCS-2025-report-9-October.pdf