CCS (carbon capture and storage) investment possibility in South East Europe: A case study for Croatia

Višković, Alfredo; Franki, Vladimir; Valentić, Vladimir

doi:10.1016/j.energy.2014.04.007

Cited by 39 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…As a result, coal fired power plants will have much lower number of running hours throughout the year 511 than assumed in [105], which results in economic unfavourable indicators. Although in some countries 512 of SEE the El-spot market still has not been set in place, it is expected that this will happen in the near waste handling (both recycling and waste-to-energy).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Zero carbon energy system of South East Europe in 2050

et al. 2016

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Published in: Applied EnergyLink to article, DOI: 10.1016DOI: 10. /j.apenergy.2016 Publication date: 2016 Document VersionPeer reviewed version Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Dominkovic, D. F., Baekovi, I., osi, B., Krajai, G., Pukšec, T., Dui, N., & Markovska, N. (2016 features, various climates and significant differences in gross domestic product per capita, so the 39 integration of their energy systems is considered to be a challenging task. Large differences 40 between energy mixes, still largely dominated by fossil-fuel consumption, make this task even more 41 demanding. 42This paper presents the transition steps to a 100 % renewable energy system which need to be 43 carried out until the year 2050 in order to achieve zero carbon energy society. Novelty of this paper 44 compared to other papers with similar research goals is the assumed sustainable use of biomass in 45 the 100% renewable energy system of the region considered. It is important to emphasize here that 46 only the sustainable use of biomass can be considered carbon-neutral. The resulting biomass 47 consumption of the model was 725.94 PJ for the entire region, which is in line with the biomass 48 potential of the region. Modelling the zero-carbon energy system was carried out using the smart 49 energy system concept, together with its main integration pillars, i.e. power-to-heat and power-to-50 gas technologies. The resulting power generation mix shows that a wide variety of energy sources 51 need to be utilized and no single energy source has more than a 30 % share, which also increases 52 the security of supply. Wind turbines and photovoltaics are the main technologies with shares of 53 28.9 % and 22.5 %, followed by hydro power, concentrated solar power, biomass (mainly used in 54 cogeneration units) and geothermal energy sources. To keep the biomass consumption within the 55 sustainability limits, there is a need for some type of synthetic fuel in the transportation sector. 56Nevertheless, achieving 100 % renewable energy system also promises to be financially beneficial, 57 as the total calculated annual socio-economic cost of the region is approximately 20 billion euros 58 lower in the year 2050 than in the base year. Finally, energy efficiency measures will play an 59 important role in the transition to the zero-carbon energy society: the model shows that primary 60 energy supply will be 50.9 % lower than in the base year. 61Keywords: smart energy system; renewable energy system; zero carbon; South East Europe; 62 sustainable biomass; energy efficiency 63 64

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The possibility of carbon capture and storage (CCS), coupled with coal fired thermal power plant in the 492 SEE has been assessed in [105]. The ultra-supercritical pulverized coal power plant with and without 493 CCS was assessed.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zero carbon energy system of South East Europe in 2050

et al. 2016

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“…With the increasing of CO 2 emissions, it brings the dramatic changes in climate and also has an affected on the development of social economy. erefore, in order to achieve low-cost, high-efficiency carbon emissions, there is an urgent need for the government to set supportive and motivating regulations to reduce carbon emissions effectively [11]. In this context, scholars have explored this situation actively, a lot of research has been done and a series of related conclusions have been made on the power plant with carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology in carbon emissions and carbon tax and trading price on power plant under incentive regulation theory.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon Tax and Trading Price on Power Plant with Carbon Capture and Storage under Incentive Regulation Theory

Zhang

Jiang

et al. 2020

Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society

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This paper investigates how the government can develop subsidies or tax policies to incent power plants to effectively carry out carbon capture to reduce carbon emissions. According to the government’s incentive model for carbon capture power plants, the regulation mechanism is developed when government controls carbon emission. When regional or national carbon emission quota is tense, significant effect can be obtained when regulators make regulations to take off low efficiency power plants. In addition, it is verified that the regulators should not blindly pursue a reduction in carbon emissions regardless of the cost. Therefore, regulators need to pay more attention to control the costs of carbon capture equipment and technology. Finally, by parametric and numerical analyses, the conditions of the power plant to maximize corporate surplus are further studied.

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“…Mathieu and Bolland [5] also study the NGCC power plants but in terms of competitiveness of the different capture technologies. USCPC (Ultra Supercritical Pulverized Coal Combustion) with and without CCS is studied in Viskovic et al [6] as an investment possibility in Croatia. As regard to the comparison among different power generation technologies, the work of Li et al [7] evaluates the techno-economic performance of a substitute/synthetic natural gas (SNG) and a power cogeneration technology with CCS.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A techno-economic and environmental analysis for carbon capture and storage in Italian power plants

Fichera¹,

Volpe²,

Utili³

2018

MMC_B

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Coal and natural gas are the most used fuels for the production of electricity; unfortunately, their use pollutes the atmosphere and directly affects the global warming. In this context, Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technologies are acknowledged as promising solution in tackling the global warming. To evaluate the convenience of such a solution, the scientific community agree on the need to study both the economic advantages of carbon capture as well as its environmental impact. With reference to the estimation of the cost of CCS in power plants, the most frequently applied method is the so-called plant-level approach. This method compares the costs of electricity for a power plant with and without carbon capture. The environmental impact of CCS, instead, is determined through the calculation of the tons of CO2 avoided. In accordance with this methodological outline, this paper applies the plant-level approach to study the techno-economic and environmental convenience of installing a CCS system within a CCGT (Combined Cycle Gas Turbine) power plant in Italy, for which operating scenarios are presented and discussed. Keywords:carbon capture and storage, LCOE (Levelised Cost of Electricity), plant-level approach Modelling, Measurement and Control B

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CCS (carbon capture and storage) investment possibility in South East Europe: A case study for Croatia

Cited by 39 publications

References 57 publications

Zero carbon energy system of South East Europe in 2050

Zero carbon energy system of South East Europe in 2050

Carbon Tax and Trading Price on Power Plant with Carbon Capture and Storage under Incentive Regulation Theory

A techno-economic and environmental analysis for carbon capture and storage in Italian power plants

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