Life Cycle Investigation of CO<sub>2</sub> Recovery and Sequestration

Khoo, Hsien H.; Tan, Reginald B. H.

doi:10.1021/es051882a

Cited by 173 publications

(97 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…In the reduction reactor the fuel reacts (oxidizes) with the oxygen from the metal oxide (MeO). Khoo and Tan 2006;Tzimas, Mercier et al 2007;Viebahn, Nitsch et al 2007;Weisser 2007;Koornneef, van Keulen et al 2008;Odeh and Cockerill 2008;RECCS 2008;Bauer and Heck 2009;Markewitz, Schreiber et al 2009;NEEDS 2009;Nie 2009;Pehnt and Henkel 2009;Schreiber, Zapp et al 2009;Korre, Nie et al 2010) IGGC with CCS (Waku, Tamura et al 1995;Akai, Nomura et al 1997;Lombardi 2003;Tzimas, Mercier et al 2007;Viebahn, Nitsch et al 2007;Weisser 2007;Odeh and Cockerill 2008;RECCS 2008;Pehnt and Henkel 2009) Oxyfuel with CCS (Viebahn, Nitsch et al 2007;RECCS 2008;Bauer and Heck 2009;NEEDS 2009;Nie 2009;Pehnt and Henkel 2009) Natural gas with CCS (Lombardi 2003;Spath and Mann 2004;Sundkvist, Klang et al 2004;IEA GHG 2006a;Hertwich, Aaberg et al 2008;Odeh and Cockerill 2008;RECCS 2008;Bauer and Heck 2009;NEEDS 2009) Table 2. Literature sources used to assess the emissions of the CCS value chain.…”

Section: Atmospheric Emissions Across the Value Chain Of Ccsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Horssen¹,

Ramirez²,

Harmelen³

et al. 2011

Chemistry, Emission Control, Radioactive Pollution and Indoor Air Quality

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Section: Atmospheric Emissions Across the Value Chain Of Ccsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Horssen¹,

Ramirez²,

Harmelen³

et al. 2011

Chemistry, Emission Control, Radioactive Pollution and Indoor Air Quality

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“…The energy required for CO 2 liquefaction by the use of a compression unit is estimated to be 120 kWh per ton CO 2 . Energy requirements for compression and injection from the floating platform are estimated to be about 40-50 kWh per ton CO 2 [12].…”

Section: Direct Injectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ocean Applications for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration

Prasad

Murthy

Muddada

et al. 2016

Geologic Carbon Sequestration

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Increase in the concentration of carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) in the atmosphere is being attributed to the adverse effects such as warming of the planet; increase in the sea level; variation in the atmospheric and ocean circulation patterns; snow cover variation; and, sea ice extent. One of the common approaches followed in the mitigation efforts is the study on the reduction of the emissions of CO 2 from the major point sources such as coal fired power plants, steel plants, cement industries. Direct injection of the carbon dioxide into the deep oceans, mineral carbonation applications, in situ replacement of the gas hydrate into the carbon dioxide hydrates, micro algal sequestration and iron fertilization are some of the ocean sequestration options studied in the literature. Present chapter studies the feasibility of different ocean sequestration methods in comparison with the technological requirements for the realization of these methods.The relative merits of the methods, the technological challenges, ecological and environmental issues needing detailed studies for the application are discussed in this chapter. The experiments conducted on the mineral carbonation of industrial wastes such as steel slag using direct and indirect methods are discussed, considering the Linz-Donawitz converter slag. The carbonation efficiency for different conditions is compared and the structure of the resulting materials is analyzed. The prospective applications for coastal protective measures and artificial reef growth and the state of the art in similar applications using the concrete structure are discussed. The chapter discusses in detail the energy requirements in mineral carbonation methodology using the steel slag.

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“…Besides, some exclusions must be appointed, in fact in this work, the developed rules do not apply to afforestation/reforestation process, as considered to be out of the scope. Finally, even if ocean storage (i.e., liquid storage in the ocean) was assessed in some LCA for comparative assertions [16,20], this option has been excluded from the range of processes covered by these rules, since the chronic effects of direct CO 2 injection into the ocean on ecosystems over large ocean areas and long time scales have not yet been deeply studied [38].…”

Section: Specification Of the Servicementioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Specific Rules for the Application of Life Cycle Assessment to Carbon Capture and Storage

2013

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Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a very innovative and promising solution for greenhouse gases (GHG) reduction, i.e., capturing carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) at its source and storing it indefinitely to avoid its release to the atmosphere. This paper investigates a set of key issues in the development of specific rules for the application of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) to CCS. The following LCA-based information are addressed in this work: definition of service type, definition of functional unit, definition of system boundaries, choice of allocation rules, choice of selected Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) results or other selected parameters for description of environmental performance. From a communication perspective, the specific rules defined in this study have been developed coherently with the requirements of a type III environment label scheme, the International EPD ® System, according to the ISO 14025 standard.

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Life Cycle Investigation of CO₂ Recovery and Sequestration

Cited by 173 publications

References 20 publications

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Ocean Applications for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration

Development of Specific Rules for the Application of Life Cycle Assessment to Carbon Capture and Storage

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Life Cycle Investigation of CO2 Recovery and Sequestration

Cited by 173 publications

References 20 publications

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Air Quality

Ocean Applications for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration

Development of Specific Rules for the Application of Life Cycle Assessment to Carbon Capture and Storage

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Life Cycle Investigation of CO₂ Recovery and Sequestration