cement and co2: a victim of success

23
1 Cement and CO2 A Victim of Success ! John Kline - VP Technical Expertise Laurent Barcelo – Manager Strategic Projects and Scientific Networks

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The green benefits of cement and concrete are hidden due to the vast quantities consumed around the globe. Therefore, despite the low carbon footprint, cement and concrete are often given low marks for sustainability. The presentation attempts to set the record straight.

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Page 1: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

1

Cement and CO2A Victim of Success !

John Kline - VP Technical Expertise

Laurent Barcelo – Manager Strategic Projects and Scientific Networks

Page 2: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

2

The Blue Map Scenarios from IEA for Carbon Reduction

2007 2050 Baseline 2050 Blue Map Target

29

57

14

Global CO2 emissions in Billions of Tons according to IEA…

Business as Usual Limit temperature increase to max +3°C (5°F)

Page 3: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

3

ElectricityTransport

IndustryBuildings

Average

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80 76

2824

40

52

2007

-205

0 re

du

ctio

n a

cco

rdin

g t

o

IEA

Blu

e M

ap S

cen

ario

s (%

)

The IEA Sectorial Approach : the least cost way to meet reduction targets

Page 4: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

4

The Cement Industry Technology Roadmap to Reduce Carbon Emissions

Cement Sustainability Initiative (CSI) and IEA partnered to establish a roadmap for the cement industry:

2007 2050 Baseline 2050 Blue Map Target

22.34

1.55

(in billion of tons of CO2)

(-23%)+/- 7%

of Total

Page 5: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

5

The Cement Industry Technology Roadmap to Reduce Carbon Emissions

In terms of specific emissions (kg of CO2 per ton of cement):

2006 Low Demand High Demand

680

406 338

Blue Map

(-40%) (-50%)

Page 6: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

6

Why such a high CO2 footprint?

Worldwide annual

CO2 footprint(t CO2/year)

=

Worldwide annual

production(t/year)

.IntrinsicCO2 footprint

(t CO2/t)

Page 7: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

7

data extracted from Hammond and Jones (2011), University of Bath, UK

Page 8: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

8

Why such a high CO2 footprint?

Worldwide annual

CO2 footprint(t CO2/year)

=

Worldwide annual

production(t/year)

.IntrinsicCO2 footprint

(t CO2/t)

Page 9: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

9

Relative Usage of Common Building Materials

15 Billion t/y

Page 10: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

10

Life Cycle Analysis on 2 House Types in 2 Climates

Page 11: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

11

78%

4%

18%

11%

41%

26%

16%

6%

water

sand

gravel

cement

air

clinker

gypsum

Otheradditions

Concretevs

Cement

Cementvs

Clinker

Clinkervs

Raw Materials

80%

20%

Limestone

OtherRaw

Materials

Page 12: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

12

Direct CO2 emissions in Cement Manufacture

CO2 from Limestone calcination ~535 kg/t clinker

CO2 from fuels combustion ~330 kg/t clinker

(fairly constant from plant to plant)

(larger variations from plant to plant)

+

=

~865 kg/t clinker

Note: Excludes CO2 from electricity (about 10% in the case of cement)

x

78%

~680 kg/t cement

=

Direct CO2 emissions for clinker

Average clinker content in cement (2006 value from CSI)

Direct CO2 emissions for cement

Page 13: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

13

3 main levers to reduce CO2 emissions

1

2

3

Energy Efficiency

Alternative Fuels and Biomass

Clinker Substitution

Page 14: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

14

3 main levers to reduce CO2 emissions

Page 15: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

15

1. Energy Efficiency

Process Typical Fuel Consumtion (GJ/t)

Efficiency (%)

Theoretical consumption 1.75

Vertical Shaft Kilns ~5 35%

Wet Kilns 5.9 - 6.7 25-30%

Dry Kilns

Long Dry Kilns 4.6 38%

2 Stages Pre-Heater (PH) 3.8 46%

4 Stages PH 3.3 53%

4 Stages PH + Pre-Calciner (PC) 3.1 56%

5 Stages PH+PC (BAT)* 3 58%

* Industry’s Best Available Technology

Page 16: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

16

1. Energy Efficiency

1974 1980 1990 2000 20080

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Average kiln consumption in the US

Mil

lio

n o

f B

TU

pe

r to

n

Theoretical value

5 stage pre-heater with precalciner (BAT)

Page 17: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

17

2. Alternative Fuels and BiomassA

ltern

ativ

e F

uels

use

d in

clin

ker

prod

uctio

n

2006 data

Page 18: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

18

3. Clinker Substitution

2006 data, CSI

China

and

Indi

a

Latin

Am

erica

Europ

e

Wor

ld A

vera

ge

Africa

& M

iddl

e Eas

tCIS

Ocean

ia a

nd J

apan

Other

Asia

North

Am

erica

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%26% 26%

24%22% 21% 20%

17% 16% 16%

Av

era

ge

Ad

dit

ion

co

nte

nt

in c

em

en

t

Page 19: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

19

3 main levers to reduce CO2 emissions

?

Page 20: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

20

Reducing the lime content

C3S

C2S

Compound RM CO2kg/kg

Delta HkJ/kg

C3S 0.578 1860

C2S 0.511 1334

C3A 0.489 1946

C4AF 0.362 1359

Page 21: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

21

The Cement Technology Roadmap (CSI+IEA)Bt

of C

O2

Page 22: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

22

Carbon Capture and Sequestration TechnologiesUndeveloped and Expensive

Page 23: Cement and CO2: A Victim of Success

23

Do Not Allow Cement to become a Victim of Success

As an industry, we must work together to:

Actively promote the overall carbon efficiency of concrete;

Support the IEA roadmap and their sectorial approach,

Develop and promote a common approach to carbon footprint analysis;

Push for a common understanding and accounting for traditional levers;

Further promote and educate others on life cycle analysis.

Ensure that everyone knows, that at least for today, cement and concrete remain the best alternative