This preliminary program is subject to change.

Oxy-Combustion of Coal - Needs, Opportunities, Challenges - III


Description:
Oxycombustion (OC) of coal refers to using oxygen-enriched air as the oxidant. Compared to combustion with air, OC, coupled with stage combustion intrinsically reduces NOx emissions and the elimination of nitrogen from the combustion air produces a CO2-rich sequestration-ready flue gas. This session will explore the science and engineering opportunities to deploy OC technology into the nation’s power production portfolio. Contributions are invited in the following: 1. recent results on oxycombustion of coal and other solid fuels; 2. burner redesign and retrofit options for OC; 3. ignition, devolatilization and pollutant formation mechanisms during OC; 4. kinetic and CFD modeling of OC processes; 5. engineering options for retrofitting; and, 6. new OC boiler design – materials and engineering challenges.

Sponsor:
Transport and Energy Processes
Co-Sponsor(s):
Environmental Division (09)


Chair:
Eric G. Eddings
Associate Professor
University of Utah
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
50 So. Central Campus Drive
Salt Lake City, UT 84112-9203
Phone Number: 801-585-3931
Fax Number: 801-585-9291
Email: eric.eddings@utah.edu

Co-chairs:
William P. Linak and Jost O.L. Wendt

Papers:
Effect of Carbon Dioxide On Soot Distribution From Oxy-Coal Combustion
Gyu-Bo Kim, Pusan National University; Do-Wook Choi, Pusan National University; Jae-Dong Kim, Pusan National University; Ju-Hun Song, Pusan National University; Young-June Chang, Pusan National University; Chung-Hwan Jeon, Pusan National University
Influence of Biomass On Fine-Particle and Mercury Emissions in Oxy-Coal Combustion
S. Michael Daukoru, Washington University in St. Louis; Achariya Suriyawong, Washington University in St. Louis; Scott A. Skeen, Washington University in St. Louis; Richard L. Axelbaum, Washington University in St. Louis; Pratim Biswas, Washington University in St. Louis
Role of Recycle On Fine-Particle Formation, Mercury Speciation, and Electrostatic Capture During Oxy-Coal Combustion
S. Michael Daukoru, Washington University in St. Louis; Pratim Biswas, Washington University in St. Louis
The Behavior of Mercury and Sulfur in An Oxy-Fuel and Integrated Pollutant Removal System
Stephen J. Gerdemann, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy; Casey Carney, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy; Thomas Ochs, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy; Danylo Oryshchyn, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy; Cathy Summers, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy
Formation and Impact of Gases Sulfur Components in An Oxyfuel Combustion Process
Joerg Maier, University of Stuttgart; Leema Al-Makhadmeh, University of Stuttgart
Oxy-Coal Combustion in a Pilot-Scale Circulating Fluidized Bed
Lawrence Bool III, Praxair Inc; Eric G. Eddings, University of Utah
See more of this Group/Topical: Energy and Transport Processes