1. Carbon Capture &
Sequestration (Storage)
CCS
Basudha Maurya
Department of Chemical Engineering
MNNIT, Allahabad
vasundhre@gmail.com
2. 2
Presentation Outline
Introduction
CO2 Capture Processes & Separation Technologies
CO2 Transportation & Storage
Quality Specification of CO2
Monitoring & Mathematical expressions
CCS Status in World & in India
Alternative Approaches to Capture CO2
3. 3
By 2050, global population will rise
from
& the World energy demand is
expected to increase by 50% over the
next 20 years.
4. 4
We Still Rely on Fossil Fuels
Fossil fuels
(coal, gas and oil)
represent 80%
of the global energy
supply
Renewables supply
only account for 13%
of our total energy supply
5. 5
and will Continue to do so
for Decades to Come
By 2030 Renewables
could make upto 30%
of the global energy supply
But fossil fuels will remain
our main source of energy
for decades to come
6. 6
Fossil Fuels Power the Largest
Emitters of CO2.
Fossil fuels power plants,
heavy industry and refineries
account for 52% of the worlds
current CO2 emissions
(15 billion tonnes CO2 emissions/year)
9. 9
and too Much CO2 Leads to Global
Warming
which in turn, produces climate change
Unless the rise in average global temperature is
kept below 2属C, devastating and irreversible
climate changes will occur.
Muir Glacier, August, 2004
Muir Glacier, August, 1941
10. 10
How do we Meet this Challenge?
We need to cut CO2 emissions fast
as energy consumption continues to rise
Our climate depends on it
11. 11
CCS alone will provide
up to 20% of the CO2 emission
reductions we need
to make by 2050.
Heres how it works...
12. 12
What Is Carbon Capture and
Sequestration (Storage)
Three stage process:
i. Capturing CO2 at
Large & stationary
point sources
ii. Transporting the CO2 from source to
sink,
iii. Injecting the CO2 in suited geological reservoir or
sinks
15. 15
Separation principles
1.Adsorption: attachment
of fluid to a solid surface
Solid sorbents :Lime,
zeolite, activated carbon
2.Absorption: fluid
dissolves or permeates
into a liquid
Solvents :Aqueous
amines and salts
Chemical Adsorption Physical Adsorption
Chemical Absorption Physical Absorption
17. Interesting, right?
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