58 Analysis and Design of Carbon Dioxide Capture Technologies for Power Generation


Description:
Carbon dioxide capture and sequestration are key components of all realistic climate change mitigation strategies. Fossil fuel based power generation produces large amounts of carbon dioxide at fixed locations and in relatively concentrated form. Capture of carbon dioxide from these sources is a logical first step in the process of reducing overall carbon release. The session will explore capture of carbon dioxide from conventional power generation sources as well as advance gasification systems.

Sponsor:
Advances in Fossil Energy R&D


Chair:
David Hopkinson
Engineer
National Energy Technology Laboratory
3610 Collins Ferry Road
Morgantown, WV
26507
Email: David.Hopkinson@NETL.DOE.GOV

Co-Chair:
Zachary P. Smith
MIT

Email: zpsmith@mit.edu


Papers:
58a
U.S. DOE National Energy Technology Laboratory: Carbon Capture R&D Program’s New Direction for Operational Versatility
José D. Figueroa, U.S. DOE National Energy Technology Laboratory; Lynn Brickett, U.S. DOE National Energy Technology Laboratory; Kanwal Mahajan, National Energy Technology Laboratory
58b
Highlights of Collaboration between the U.S.DOE Carbon Capture Simulation for Industry Impact Program and the Discovery of Carbon Capture Substances and Systems Initiative
Michael S. Matuszewski, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Benjamin P. Omell, National Energy Technology Laboratory; David C. Miller, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Debangsu Bhattacharyya, West Virginia University; Rebecca Siegelman, University of California-Berkeley; Jeffrey R. Long, University of California, Berkeley; Charles J. Freeman, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Zhijie Xu, PNNL; Joshuah Stolaroff, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
58c
Process Modeling and Experimental Studies of a Diamine-Appended Metal–Organic Framework for CO2 Capture
Ryan Hughes, West Virginia University; Goutham Kotamreddy, West Virginia University; Debangsu Bhattacharyya, West Virginia University; Michael S. Matuszewski, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Rebecca Siegelman, University of California-Berkeley; Jeffrey R. Long, University of California, Berkeley
58d
Analysis of Different Solvent Performance in UKy-CAER’s 0.7 MWe CO2 Capture Pilot Plant
Reynolds A. Frimpong, University of Kentucky; Heather Nikolic, University of Kentucky; Jonathan V. Pelgen, University of Kentucky; Kunlei Liu, University of Kentucky
58e
In-Situ Gasification Chemical Looping Combustion vs. Chemical Looping with Oxygen Uncoupling: Exergy Comparison for Power Generation with CO2 Capture
Yitao Zhang, The Ohio State University; Andrew Tong, The Ohio State University
58f
The Development of Machine Learning, Group Contribution and Molecular Modeling Approach to Screen Physical Solvents for Gas Separation
Wei Shi, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy; Megan Macala, NETL/AECOM; Robert L. Thompson, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Surya Tiwari, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Kevin P. Resnik, URS - US DOE/NETL; Nicholas Siefert, National Energy Technology Laboratory; David Hopkinson, National Energy Technology Laboratory
58g
Towards the Development of a Solvent Screening Tool for CO2 Capture Using Molecular Thermodynamics
Luis M.C. Pereira, Khalifa University of Science and Technology; Fèlix Llovell, IQS School of Engineering. Universitat Ramon Llull; Ismail I. Alkhatib, Khalifa University of Science and Technology; Lourdes F. Vega, Khalifa University of Science and Technology
58h
Systematic Design of Phase-Change Solvents for Post-Combustion CO2 Capture Based on Advanced Thermodynamics and Holistic Sustainability Assessment
Athanasios I. Papadopoulos, Centre for Research and Technology-Hellas; Gulnara Shavalieva, Chalmers University of Technology; Felipe Perdomo-Hurtado, Imperial College London; Panos Seferlis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki; Stavros Papadokonstantakis, Chalmers University of Technology; Claire S. Adjiman, Imperial College London; Amparo Galindo, Imperial College London; George Jackson, Imperial College London
Abstract Submissions Closed
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