Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM...
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Transcript of Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM...
![Page 1: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Naser Odeh and Tim CockerillNaser Odeh and Tim Cockerill
UKCCSC MeetingUKCCSC Meeting
NewcastleNewcastle
September 17, 2007September 17, 2007
LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGECARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE
![Page 2: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Life Cycle Assessment of Carbon Capture and Storage
![Page 3: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
Life Cycle Assessment - Methodology
Improvement Assessment
Definition of system boundaries for each fuel cycle
Definition of Goal & Scope
Inventory Analysis
Impact Assessment
Data Collection and Construction of a list of pollutants and corresponding emissions
Different emissions are packed into major impact categories such GWP, acidification,
eutrophication, etc.
Recommendations on how to reduce impacts from different phases of the life cycle are
given.
![Page 4: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
Technologies considered for Analysis
- The following technologies are analysed in detailThe following technologies are analysed in detail
- Supercritical PC with SCR, ESP & FGD (No CCS)
- Supercritical PC with SCR, ESP, FGD and CCS
- Natural Gas Combined Cycle (NGCC) without CCS
- Natural Gas Combined Cycle (NGCC) with CCS
- Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) without CCS
- Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) with CCS
- Compared to referenceCompared to reference
- Subcritical PC with SCR, ESP & FGD (No CCS)
![Page 5: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
Life Cycle Boundaries - General
Waste disposal (recycling)
energyraw material
materials
emissions
energy
materials
Power plant operation and maintenance
emissions
Upstream processes-Fuel production, cleaning
and transport
energy
Power plant construction
energy
emissions
raw material
emissionsfuel waste
material
Other upstream processes:Material extraction and
transport
energy raw materials
emissions
Waste disposal (landfilling)
energyraw material
emissions
Decommissioning of power plant
energy
materials
emissions
raw material
![Page 6: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
Example: Life Cycle Boundaries for PC with MEA capture
![Page 7: Naser Odeh and Tim Cockerill UKCCSC Meeting Newcastle September 17, 2007 LIFE CYCLE EMISSIONS FROM FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE.](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042814/5515f297550346a2308b456e/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
Techno-economic and LCA model
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GHG Emissions: PC vs. NGCCGHG Emissions: PC vs. NGCC
Construction Fuel production
Direct Combustion
Other Operation & Transport
Fuel Transport
Waste Disposal
90.7 %0.2 % 5.5 % 0.2 % 3 % 0.4 %
Supercritical PC
Total GHG emissions (g CO2-e / kWh): 868
Construction Fuel production
Direct Combustion
Other Operation
and Transport
Fuel Transport
Waste Disposal
74.3 %0.3 % 25.1 % 0.0 % 0.3 % 0.0 %
NGCC
Total GHG emissions (g CO2-e / kWh): 485
Methane leakage from transport is included with Fuel production emissions
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GHG Emissions: Non-CCS vs. CCSGHG Emissions: Non-CCS vs. CCS
Construction Fuel production
Direct Combustion
Other Operation & Transport
Fuel Transport
Waste Disposal
90.7 %0.2 % 5.5 % 0.2 % 3 % 0.4 %
Supercritical PC without CCS
Total GHG emissions (g CO2-e / kWh): 868
Construction Fuel production
Direct Combustion
Other Operation and
Transport
Fuel Transport Waste Disposal
43.7 %1.3 % 25.8 % 0.7 % 25.1 % 3.4 %
Total GHG emissions (g CO2-e / kWh): 244
Supercritical PC with CCS (90 % capture)
Production of MEA in addition to other materials
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Supercritical PC + SCR + ESP + CCS (no FGD)
GHG Emissions in g COGHG Emissions in g CO22-e/kWh-e/kWh
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Life Cycle EfficiencyLife Cycle Efficiency
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* in g/kWh units ** in l/kWh units
Resource ConsumptionResource Consumption
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TechnologyA B C D E
Reference: Sub PC +3.5% NA -0.09% NA NA
Super PC +3.5% NA -0.09% NA NA
Super PC + CCS+16.9% NA -0.50% +0.05% +14.8%
NGCC NA +10.9% NA NA NA
NGCC + CCSNA +33.2% NA +0.07% +11.3%
IGCC +3.3% NA -0.06% NA NA
IGCC + CCS+24.4% NA -0.4% +0.08% +25.6%
A: All coal imported from Russia instead of locally minedB: Natural gas losses increase from 1% to 3 %C: 50 % of waste (Ash and FGD) recovered and used in construction materialsD: CO2 pipeline length increases by 100 kmE: Capture efficiency decreases by 5 percentage points
Sensitivity Analysis of GHG EmissionsSensitivity Analysis of GHG Emissions
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Technology NOx (as NO)(g/kWh)
SO2
(g/kWh)Particulates
(g/kWh)NH3
(g/kWh)
Super PC Super PC 0.4100.410 1.2501.250 0.0580.058 0.0050.005
Super PC + CCSSuper PC + CCS 0.5900.590 0.0090.009 0.0300.030 0.4700.470
NGCCNGCC 0.1400.140 -- -- 0.0050.005
NGCC + CCSNGCC + CCS 0.1600.160 -- -- 0.1500.150
IGCC IGCC 0.1200.120 0.3000.300 0.0040.004 --
IGCC + CCSIGCC + CCS 0.1000.100 0.3300.330 0.0040.004 --
Other Air PollutantsOther Air Pollutants
* Increase in NOx and Ammonia concentration may lead to
- Higher acidification potential (increases by 11% for NGCC)
- Higher Eutrophication potential (increases by a factor of 4 for PC)
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- MEA WasteMEA Waste
- MEA waste contains many organic compounds, cations (sodium, selenium, etc.) and anions (such as chlorides, nitrates).
- MEA waste is considered hazardous waste
- Emissions of MEA and Ammonia with the flue gasEmissions of MEA and Ammonia with the flue gas
- Some of the MEA escapes with the flue gas (concentration 1-4 ppm)
- MEA as a gas is irritant but it has a short lifetime and so is not expected to be harmful.
- however, MEA is completely soluble in water and is considered “moderately hazardous” to aquatic life
- Ammonia in flue gas may cause the formation of particulates due to reaction with NOx
- NitrosaminesNitrosamines
- The reaction of MEA with NOx in the atmosphere or in the flue gas leads to the formation of Nitrosamines
- Nitroasamines are carcinogens.
Other Environmental Issues with MEA CaptureOther Environmental Issues with MEA Capture
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ConclusionsConclusions
- Life cycle GHG emissions from fossil fuel power stations with CCS (90 % CO2 capture) can be reduced by 60-81%.
- IGCC is favorable with GHG emissions reducing to less than 160 g/kWh.
- Sensitivity analysis shows that the coal transport distance, the capture efficiency, and methane leakage from gas production and transport can significantly affect LC GHG emissions.
- Like other end-of-pipe pollution control technologies, the amine process should be viewed as a “pollution transfer” rather than “pollution prevention” method. While the GWP reduces, other impacts increase.
- The implementation of CCS changes the environmental assessment and so positive and negative impacts must be evaluated carefully.
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QUESTIONSQUESTIONS