Advancing “Carbon Peak” and “Carbon Neutrality” in China: A Comprehensive Review of Current Global Research on Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Technology and Its Implications
Hu Li
Abstract:Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technology plays a pivotal role in China's "Carbon Peak" and "Carbon Neutrality" goals. This approach offers low-carbon, zero-carbon, and even negative-carbon solutions. This paper employs bibliometric analysis using the Web of Science to comprehensively review global CCUS progress and discuss future development prospects in China. The findings underscore it as a prominent research focus, attracting scholars from both domestic and international arenas. China nota… Show more
“…The exploitation of coalbed methane (CBM) in China carries the triple advantage of promoting environmental conservation, enhancing safety in coal mining operations, and augmenting the supply of clean energy. With the nation’s CBM reserves ranking third globally, the strategic development of these resources is crucial for China’s ambitions toward peak carbon emissions and carbon neutrality. − A depth of 1000 m serves as the demarcation between deep and shallow coal seams, based on evaluations and exploratory initiatives within the country . China’s deep CBM resources, situated between 1000 and 1500 m and between 1500 and 3000 m, are estimated at approximately 21 × 10 12 and 30 × 10 12 m 3 , representing 38.2 and 54.5% of total reserves, respectively.…”
During the development of deep coalbed methane (CBM),
the production
of coal fines is common and suppresses the yield of CBM. This work
takes the deep CBM wells in the Qinshui Basin as a case study, and
the output, composition, morphology, and sources of coal fines were
investigated through scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction,
proximate analysis, and particle size measurement including image
analysis, laser diffraction, and dynamic light scattering. The results
indicate that, in comparison with shallow CBM wells, deep wells produce
a greater quantity of coal fines which are darker in color and have
smaller particle sizes, with the majority being less than 10 μm.
The coal fines exist predominantly as aggregates that contained the
iron-bearing and clay minerals. Based on the Liddinger particle settling
model, the water production volume required for the coal fines to
return to the surface in the Wuxiang block was calculated to be 8.55
m3/d. This work can provide a scientific basis for the
prevention and control of coal fines in deep CBM wells.
“…The exploitation of coalbed methane (CBM) in China carries the triple advantage of promoting environmental conservation, enhancing safety in coal mining operations, and augmenting the supply of clean energy. With the nation’s CBM reserves ranking third globally, the strategic development of these resources is crucial for China’s ambitions toward peak carbon emissions and carbon neutrality. − A depth of 1000 m serves as the demarcation between deep and shallow coal seams, based on evaluations and exploratory initiatives within the country . China’s deep CBM resources, situated between 1000 and 1500 m and between 1500 and 3000 m, are estimated at approximately 21 × 10 12 and 30 × 10 12 m 3 , representing 38.2 and 54.5% of total reserves, respectively.…”
During the development of deep coalbed methane (CBM),
the production
of coal fines is common and suppresses the yield of CBM. This work
takes the deep CBM wells in the Qinshui Basin as a case study, and
the output, composition, morphology, and sources of coal fines were
investigated through scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction,
proximate analysis, and particle size measurement including image
analysis, laser diffraction, and dynamic light scattering. The results
indicate that, in comparison with shallow CBM wells, deep wells produce
a greater quantity of coal fines which are darker in color and have
smaller particle sizes, with the majority being less than 10 μm.
The coal fines exist predominantly as aggregates that contained the
iron-bearing and clay minerals. Based on the Liddinger particle settling
model, the water production volume required for the coal fines to
return to the surface in the Wuxiang block was calculated to be 8.55
m3/d. This work can provide a scientific basis for the
prevention and control of coal fines in deep CBM wells.
The escalating levels of carbon dioxide emissions (CO 2 ) and the detrimental consequences of global warming have spurred extensive research into identifying secure and reliable storage sites with ample capacity. Depleted gas reservoirs emerge as a promising option for CO 2 sequestration, solidifying their position as a viable carbon sink. These conventional or unconventional reservoirs retain substantial pore space after natural gas extraction and depressurization. Furthermore, their impermeable top layers ensure the long-term containment of hydrocarbons, enhancing the safety of this choice. Consequently, the cost of the process can be reduced through the incremental recapture of excess gas after carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) injection. This article is a comprehensive review of multiple published papers exploring the enhancement of shale gas recovery through CO 2 injection. It aims to present a thorough understanding of the concept of this technology, highlighting its benefits and drawbacks, comparing existing studies, and encouraging further research into the CO 2 -EGR principle.
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