Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
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Transcript Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
http://www.cieconline.net
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
The CIEC is a non-profit corporation organized in
1985
Members include cement companies, air districts,
and utilities
Mission Statement is to:
a. undertake research relating to environmental
issues affecting the cement manufacture and
supporting industries;
b. implement those developed technologies
CIEC Research &
Commercialization
Biosolids
NOx Reduction
Alternate Materials
Recorded values below 2 lbs NOX per ton of
clinker
Cement Kiln Dust Utilization by Kiln
Reuse
Alternate product development
Reduction in generation rates
CIEC Research &
Commercialization
Alternate Materials
Mining waste
Potliner waste
Cyanide waste
Fly ash
Slag
Tires
An alternative fuel
For NOx reduction
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
California Cement and CO2
California largest producer of cement in US
California largest importer of cement in US
Most cement companies foreign owned
Average plant produces 1 million tons
cement/yr (11plants producing 13 M tons)
Each ton of cement produces 1 ton CO2
40% CO2 from fuel 60% from chemistry
CO2 Emissions from Cement
Kilns
Cement consumption projected to grow, so CO2
output will grow
No concrete without Portland Cement
Approximately 15% cement in concrete
Plants need to be located at mineral sources
Today California’s cement demand is very high,
creating unprecedented delays in construction
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Potential project identified in 2001
Initial evaluation by Technology Committee
indicated possible reuse applications for
recovered CO2 – Oil fields and fertilizers
Current amine recovery systems determined
to too small with recovery too costly plus
capital on order of 100 million dollars
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
ABB Picture of Oklahoma 200 ton/day CO2
extraction plant
From “Learning Our Way To Zero Emissions
Technologies Zero Emissions Technologies”
Edward S. Rubin
Department of Engineering and Public Policy
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
IEA Zero Emissions Technologies Strategies Workshop
Washington, DC, March 19, 2002
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Potential for concurrent reduction of
conventional pollutants if CO2 recovered
The CIEC received a $70,000 grant by the
MDAQMD to undertake an initial
solicitation, review of received proposals,
and to develop additional funding sources
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
CIEC members made a presentation to the ARB,
with CEC staff present, soliciting funding
CIEC has attempted to identify funding sources
from DOE (grants)
DOE has directed us to the Regional Partnerships
CIEC not opposed to request congressional
funding
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
The CIEC CO2 project differs from that of the
Portland Cement Association
Capture and reuse vs. fuel economy and admixtures
Very promising line of inquiry that doesn’t seem
to fit available R&D funding “boxes”. A square
peg in a world of round holes
We are still looking for funding!
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Response to the solicitation
37 specific projects received
25 proposal teams
7 proposals selected for interviews
2 recovery technologies selected
2 awards made for theory validation
Temperature Swing Adsorption
Enzymatic Recovery
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Generic Types of Responses
Waste heat conversion to electric power
Reduce emissions via plant audits
Treatments for flue gas
Change fuel or cement chemistry
Conversion of CO2 to salable products
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Temperature Swing Adsorption
Adsorption Research Inc.
Kent Knaebel - Contact
Adsorbent used to capture CO2
Temperature change releases CO2
Cost of recovery estimated at < $10/ton
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Temperature Swing Adsorption
Regenerating adsorbent
Inlet temperature ± 200° C
Exit temperature ± 40 ° C
Moisture in exhaust may be an issue
CO2 recovery 90% +
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbozyme Inc.
Mike Trachtenberg - Contact
Enzyme both captures and releases CO2
Modular units for project sizing and
replacement
Cost of recovery estimated at $15/ton
CO2 concentration less an issue
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Enzymatic Recovery
Enzyme temperature limited (40 –50° C)
with potential of 85 ° C.
Life cycle of membrane/enzyme affected by
NOx and SOx in system
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Scrubbed Air
Vacuum
System
Water
Separator
Sweep
Heater
Economizer
Carbon Dioxide
Feed
Cooler
Heater
Gas
from
Blower
Carbozyme
Reactor
Pump
CO2
Cooler
Air/Water
Separator
Water
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
TREATMENT and UTILIZATION of CARBON DIOXIDE
Kiln
Particulates
Coal
N2 + CO 2 + H 2O +
O 2 + NOx + SOx +
CO + HC + Heavy
Metals +
Particulates
Limestone
CO 2
Removal
Carbozyme
EBCLM Treatment
N2 + O 2 + H 2O
CO 2
Uses
EOR / EGR /
CBM
N2 + CO 2 + H 2O +
O 2 + NOx + SOx +
CO + HC + Heavy
Metals
Bag
House
Heat
Exchanger
CO 2
Ammonia
Supply
Pipeline
Compressor
Merchant
Gas
Fertilizer
Formation
CO 2
+
N2
+
O2
+
H2O
FEED GAS
SOx / NOx
Removal
Bicarbonate
Treatment
SOx, NOx,
Heavy Metal
Removal
Bicarbonate /
Carbonate
Formation
Carboz yme
Activation
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
CIEC member plants available for
commercial demonstration
Location of demonstration based on reuse
option and volumes CO2 to be recovered
Target project size of 5 tons/day of CO2
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Status of theoretical validation contracts
ADI currently testing bench scale unit
using a modeled air stream at operating
temperatures
Carbozyme doing enzyme degradation
tests with modeled flue gas
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Completion
of Validation testing
completed by November 15, 2004
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
Continuing to look at CO2 reuse
options
Starting evaluation of liquefying and/or
compressing CO2
Lobbying for PUC changes in
recovered heat systems
Cement Industry Environmental Consortium
Carbon Capture and Reuse Project
We
are still looking for funding!!
http://www.cieconline.net