dr john kaldi presentation part 1

Upload: tby

Post on 06-Apr-2018

222 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    1/24

    CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE

    Geosequestrationof CO2: What are the

    Issues and Opportunities in Australia?

    Dr John Kaldi

    Chief Scientist

    CO2CRC

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    2/24

    Professor John G. Kaldi

    Chief Scientist

    Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse GasTechnologies (CO2CRC)

    Australian School of Petroleum

    University of Adelaide, Australia

    GeosequestrationGeosequestrationof CO2:of CO2:

    What are Issues andWhat are Issues andOpportunities in Australia?Opportunities in Australia?

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    3/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    CO2CRC Participants

    Supporting participants: Australian Greenhouse Office | Australian National University || CANSYD | Meiji University | The Process Group | University of Queensland |

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    4/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Outline of Presentation

    Energy, Economics & GHG Emissions: (its all about coal)

    Geosequestration: Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS)

    Capture & Storage Economics

    Basic Science Underpinning Geosequestration

    World Geosequestration Projects

    The Australian Scene

    Opportunities in a Carbon Constrained World

    Summary / Conclusions

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    5/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Source: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2000

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    6/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    1 toe 42 GJ

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    7/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Projected World Energy Supplies

    19001900 19201920 19401940 19601960 19801980 2000 2020 2040 2060 20802080 21002100

    2020

    4040

    6060

    8080

    100100100 BILLION

    BARRELS

    Equivalent

    (GBOE)

    BillionBillion

    BarrelsBarrels

    of Oilof Oil

    EquivalentPer YearPer Year(GBOE)

    GasNaturalNatural

    GasGas

    Crude OilCrude Oil

    CoalCoal

    Dec

    reasing

    Dec

    reasing

    FossilFuels

    FossilFuels

    NewTechnologi

    es

    NewTechnologies

    World Energy DemandWorld Energy Demand

    AAPG 8/97

    Greenhouse GasGreenhouse GasGenerationGeneration

    Remains SignificantRemains Significant

    2000 2020 2040 2060

    HydroelectricHydroelectric

    Solar, Wind,

    Geothermal,Hydrogen

    Nuclear Electric

    NGLNGL

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    8/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    WORLD FOSSIL FUEL RESERVES 2005

    Source: BP 2006

    Oil

    21%

    Coal

    59%

    Gas

    20%

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    9/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Australia's Major Commodity Exports

    ($A Billion)

    0 5 10 15 20 25 30

    Iron & steel

    Dairy prods

    Wine

    Wool

    Copper

    LNG

    Wheat

    Nickel

    Aluminium

    Beef & veal

    Alumina

    Gold

    Iron ore

    Oil & petrol

    Coal

    2005-06s

    2004-05

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    10/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    The other cost of energy

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    11/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    World CO2 Emissions

    Global emissions predicted to increase by 50% by 2030,with main growth from developing countries

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    12/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Chinas Emergence as Emissions Leader

    China 1990

    China 2006

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    13/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Australias carbon dioxide emissions total 366 MT,of which 69% is sequesterable

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    14/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Australias potentially sequesterable carbon dioxideemissions are dominated by the electricity sector

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    15/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Australias carbon dioxide emissions from the electricitysector are mainly produced from black and brown coal

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    16/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    COCO22 Emissions From ElectricityEmissions From Electricity

    Generators:Generators: (Tonnes/(Tonnes/MWhrMWhr):):

    Brown Coal:Brown Coal: 1.21.2

    Black Coal:Black Coal: 0.80.8

    Gas (CHGas (CH44):): 0.40.4

    Loy Yang A = 2200 MW = 23 MT CO2 /yrLoy Yang B = 1000 MW = 10.5 MT CO2 /yrHazelwood = 1500 MW = 16 MT CO2 /yrPort Augusta = 520 MW = 5.3 MT CO2 /yr

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    17/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    Public Perception Climate change / global warming is real

    - is happening now (geological time too abstract)

    - caused by greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions

    - GHG from anthropogenic activities

    - fossil fuel industry is main contributor

    - something can be / must be done

    Lawmakers responsive to public sentiments

    Industry positioning for carbon constrained world

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Geosequestration of Carbon Dioxide

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    18/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Geosequestration of Carbon Dioxide(a simple solution)

    G t ti

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    19/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    CO2 is captured and separated at source e.g.

    LNG or gas processing plant

    Coal-fired power station

    Mineral processing plant

    CO2 is compressed to supercritical state and

    transported to storage site

    CO2 is then injected into target geological formation

    CO2 migrates away from injection point and its

    movement is monitored.

    CO2 is permanently trapped

    Structural, hydrodynamic, mineralogic or solution

    Geosequestration:Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)

    Geosequestration: Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    20/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Geosequestration: Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)

    CO2CRC

    ReservoirEngineering &

    Geoscience Input

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    21/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    22/24

    Pre Combustion Capture

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    23/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Pre-Combustion Capture

    syngas H2

    CO2

    Power

    Water

    GasShift

    CO2

    + H2

    Pre-combustion refers to a process where a hydrocarbon fuel is

    gasified and water-gas shifted to form a mixture of hydrogenand CO2 and the CO2 is captured from the synthesis gas beforeit is combusted.

  • 8/3/2019 DR John Kaldi Presentation Part 1

    24/24

    CO2CRC.All rights reserved.

    CCS The Emerging IndustrySydney, 29 30 Oct., 2007

    Oxyfuel Capture

    O2 + N2 + CO2

    H2O

    Coal

    CO2

    Power

    Conventional power station boilers burn pulverised coal in air, which is madeup of oxygen, nitrogen and other gases. Waste gases from this processconsist mainly of carbon dioxide and nitrogen, which are normally released

    into the atmosphere. The oxyfuel process involves replacing air with a mixof oxygen and recirculated waste gases, creating a an exhaust mixture of

    highly concentrated CO2 and water vapor.