“…However, the MEA production process and emission of NH 3 during CO 2 capture were found to be other reasons for the increased AP values to some degree. , Although the ranges of increase in EP values vary across the cases, 12 out of 13 cases reported increase in EP when postcombustion CCS options were applied. A study by Petrescu et al claimed the higher EP values were mostly attributed to the operation of a power plant (93.3–100%), while others found other factors, such as ethylene emissions during the production of MEA, NH 3 and MEA emissions from the CCS unit, development of infrastructure for a power plant with CCS technologies, and a waste treatment process at the power plant, also responsible for the impacts. ,, Among the 17 postcombustion CCS cases, Petrescu et al compared three different post CO 2 capture options using MEA, aqueous ammonia, and calcium absorption and concluded calcium absorption as the one with the greatest GWP reduction capability. However, increases in AP and HTP were observed in their analysis, leaving the best CCS option unclear.…”