DocumentCode :
2706866
Title :
CO2 Capture in Solid Form - An Overview of the SkyMine- Process
Author :
Angelo, David St ; Clayton, Mark ; Higgs, Phil ; Jones, Joe ; Lynch, Jack ; MacDiarmid, Stacy
fYear :
2008
fDate :
17-18 Nov. 2008
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
5
Abstract :
Climate change is a central issue in domestic and international policy, affecting trade, environment, and energy supply strategy. The predominant contributor to climate change is anthropogenic emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2). Retrofit table processes that capture CO2 from flue gas of coal burning power plants, cement plants and steel plants can lead to significant reductions in CO2 emissions and help reverse climate change. The skyMinetrade process relies on well-understood chemical reactions and unit operations to capture and mineralize CO2 at a competitive energy penalty. The process includes the production of marketable chemicals such as hydrogen, chlorine, and sodium bicarbonate. The process also prevents the release of the acid gases associated with the burning of coal, regulated heavy metals [e.g. mercury], and other not yet regulated heavy metals [e.g. selenium, chromium]. The combination of remediating CO2, acid gases, and metals yields an all-in-one cost effective, profitable solution. The chemistry, thermodynamics, material balance and financials for the skyMinetrade process is presented and the field results from a pilot demonstration plant are reviewed.
Keywords :
air pollution control; carbon compounds; cement industry; climate mitigation; coal; flue gases; industrial pollution; maintenance engineering; steel industry; thermal power stations; CO2; acid gas release; anthropogenic emission; carbon dioxide mineralization; cement plant; chemical reactions; climate change; coal burning power plant; competitive energy penalty; domestic policy; energy supply strategy; flue gas; heavy metals; international policy; material balance; retrofittable processes; skyMine process; solid form carbondioxide capture; steel plant; thermodynamics; Carbon dioxide; Chemical processes; Chemical products; Energy capture; Flue gases; Hydrogen; Mineralization; Power generation; Production; Steel;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Energy 2030 Conference, 2008. ENERGY 2008. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Atlanta, GA
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2850-2
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2851-9
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ENERGY.2008.4780987
Filename :
4780987
Link To Document :
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