Data on potential of CO2 capture and enhanced water recovery projects in modern coal chemical industries in China

N, Wei; Li, Xiaochun; Jiao, Zunsheng; Liu, Shengnan; Dahowski, Robert T.

doi:10.1016/j.dib.2019.103810

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The carbon dioxide emissions from coal chemical processes are categorized into process emissions (arising from high concentration or high purity CO 2 from process separations) and combustion emissions (emanating from boilers, on-site power plants, with lower concentration CO 2 ) (Wei et al 2021). During the acid gas removal process, a significant amount of CO 2 is emitted, with these emissions typically possessing high concentrations, often exceeding 80% (Leeson et al, 2017).…”

Section: The Coal Chemical Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing carbon capture in hard-to-abate industries: technology, cost, and policy insights

Zhang,

Jin

et al. 2024

Clean Techn Environ Policy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Industrial emissions are significant and need to be addressed in the fight against climate change. To achieve carbon emission reduction targets in line with climate change policies while maintaining the competitiveness of the industry, hard-to-abate sectors are exploring efficient carbon reduction technologies and striving to reduce associated costs. Carbon capture technology presents a large-scale CO2 reduction solution with immense potential. In promoting the application of carbon capture in hard-to-abate industries, it is essential to comprehensively analyze the feasibility and economics of carbon capture technology. This paper conducts a review of the technical feasibility and economics of carbon capture technologies in several industrial sectors, namely iron and steel, cement, and coal chemical industries. A vast amount of data on the costs of industrial carbon capture technologies has been gathered for comparison. This study also specifically addresses policy incentives that have been discussed and are currently being implemented to cut costs and promote industrial carbon capture projects. Graphical abstract

show abstract

Section: The Coal Chemical Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing carbon capture in hard-to-abate industries: technology, cost, and policy insights

Zhang,

Jin

et al. 2024

Clean Techn Environ Policy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Moreover, China Petroleum and Chemical Corporation has built a 1 million tons/year CCUS (coal gas tail gas CO2 capture + EOR) in the Qilu Petrochemical-Shengli Oilfield. This demonstration project is the first million-ton CCUS project and the largest full-process CCUS project in China (Figure 6) [39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48]. (3) Large-scale coal bases have formed concentrated areas for the development and use of coal resources in China, which will help the state to enhance their macro-control over coal resources, to adjust and optimize the coal industrial structure, and to strengthen the comprehensive use of coal resources.…”

Section: Ccus Trends and Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Habitable Earth and Carbon Neutrality: Mission and Challenges Facing Resources and the Environment in China—An Overview

Zhang

Yan

et al. 2023

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Since the Industrial Revolution, the impacts of human activities have changed the global climate system, and climate warming has had rapid and widespread effects on the planet. At present, the world is experiencing a series of natural disasters, such as climate change, environmental pollution, biodiversity loss, and sea level rise, which pose a serious threat to the livability of the Earth. An international consensus has been reached that achieving carbon neutrality is the key to tackling climate change; it is also crucial to building a livable planet. To achieve carbon neutrality, energy is the main aspect, for which technology regarding resources and the environment is essential. In this context, we collected data, performed an in-depth analysis of the basic and structural characteristics of the development of the coal industry and environmental remediation, studied and judged the trends in regional economic development and demand growth, and closely examined the requirements of China’s development strategy, which focuses on the ideas of carbon peak and carbon neutralization in line with local development trends and economic system characteristics. We must build a livable Earth, promote the green and low-carbon transformation of regional energy, promote high-quality economic development, and ensure the safe supply of energy.

show abstract

“…Many engineering projects involve both subsurface fluid injection and extraction, for example, enhanced oil recovery by water or gas (N2, CO 2 , etc.) [10][11][12]; enhanced geothermal systems (EGSs), in which cold fluid is injected into geothermal reservoirs to capture heat [13][14][15]; enhanced water system recovery (EWR), where gas is injected into deep saline formations to obtain water and liquid minerals [16,17]; and the extraction of shale gas (or coalbed methane) via hydraulic fracking [18][19][20]. Fluid injection or extraction will directly lead to changes in the effective stress within the target area, disrupting the original stress balance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Structural Symmetry of Fault Zones on Fluid-Induced Fault Slips and Earthquakes

Niu,

Bai

2024

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Subsurface fluid injection and extraction can reactivate faults and induce earthquakes. In current research, faults are typically described as symmetrical structures and the presence of asymmetric structures is often overlooked. The reality is that numerous asymmetric faults exist within the Earth’s crust. The architectural and permeability characteristics of fault zones differ significantly between symmetrical and asymmetrical faults. These differences may have a great influence on fault stability during fluid injection or extraction. In this study, the impact of fault zone structures on fluid-induced slips and seismic activity were investigated through numerical analysis. The findings indicated that symmetrical faults were more likely to induce larger slips and earthquakes during various subsurface fluid operations. For asymmetric faults, larger induced slips occurred when fluid was operated in a hanging wall reservoir than in a footwall reservoir. In symmetrical faults, the opposite was true. When evaluating the stability of a fault in subsurface fluid engineering, the fault structure and fluid pattern and their combined effects must be considered comprehensively.

show abstract

Data on potential of CO2 capture and enhanced water recovery projects in modern coal chemical industries in China

Cited by 9 publications

References 5 publications

Advancing carbon capture in hard-to-abate industries: technology, cost, and policy insights

Advancing carbon capture in hard-to-abate industries: technology, cost, and policy insights

A Habitable Earth and Carbon Neutrality: Mission and Challenges Facing Resources and the Environment in China—An Overview

Influence of Structural Symmetry of Fault Zones on Fluid-Induced Fault Slips and Earthquakes

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About