Co-production of power and urea from coal with CO2 capture: performance assessment

Bose, Archishman; Jana, Kuntal; Mitra, Debrudra; De, S. K.

doi:10.1007/s10098-015-0960-7

Cited by 39 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…However, carbon capture based on gasification based polygeneration is intended for pre-combustion. Another solution that can reduce CO2 through chemical repetition and combustion of coal-based oxy-fuel in polygeneration [60,68]. Coal-based polygeneration at the plant has a greater capacity than renewable energy-based polygeneration.…”

Section: Solar and Coal For Polygenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Polygeneration as a Sustainable Energy Solution in the Future

Hani

Mahidin

Erdiwansyah

et al. 2020

ARFMTS

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Better systems can be produced from various utility outputs that are integrated to make choices. The emergence of polygeneration after triggers and cogeneration can be used as sustainable solutions, making it possible to utilize resources optimally, efficiently and environmentally friendly. Polygeneration can be conceptualized with several possibilities because, theoretically, the working system has been well received as contained in some literature. Various scientific works have reported that the input and output vary greatly. The results of experimental analyses and prototypes developed have also been widely investigated and reported. Optimization tools that are based on the function of each objective are also used as a step to develop polygeneration effectively and efficiently. Polygeneration assessment has multidimensional criteria and their definitions can be applied based on cases with specific objectives. The main objective of this article is to comprehensively review the various literature available to investigate the status of polygeneration for renewable and sustainable energy solutions in the future. Various possible logical and predictable future works on polygeneration are also discussed at the end of this article.

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Section: Solar and Coal For Polygenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Polygeneration as a Sustainable Energy Solution in the Future

Hani

Mahidin

Erdiwansyah

et al. 2020

ARFMTS

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“…[14]; Singh e Ahluwalia [15]; e químico: Olah [16]; Monteiro [17]; Aquino [18]; Bose et. al [19]; Havran e Dudukovic [20]; Zangeneh et. al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estudo da Viabilidade de Aproveitamento de CO2 Offshore Visando a Produção de Ureia

2016

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A intensificação das emissões de CO2 na atmosfera e sua consequente influência no contexto ambiental reforçam a necessária busca por alternativas de disposição deste gás. Desta forma, as tecnologias sequestrantes de CO2 ganharam notório destaque na literatura científica. Dentre as rotas químicas potencialmente sequestrantes, a síntese de ureia denota uma função estratégica no âmbito socioeconômico, uma vez que possibilita atender demandas voltadas à produção de alimentos e a minimização da forte dependência externa desta commoditie em virtude de sua baixa produção nacional. Neste contexto, foi desenvolvido um estudo para avaliar a utilização do CO2 proveniente do pré-sal na produção de ureia. Propôs-se uma planta de produção integrada de amônia e ureia, com capacidade de 1Mt/ano, consumo médio estimado em 1,90 x 108 kW e potencial de evitar a emissão de 20,7 Mt por ano de CO2. O investimento inicial foi estimado em US$ 241,2 milhões, com tempo de retorno de 6,1 anos. Obteve-se um VPL valorado em US$ 65.141.152,61 aplicando-se uma TMA de 15%, e a TIR foi calculada em 48%.

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“…They showed that the integration or replacement of an existing conventional methanol plant with a combined reforming process represents a sustainable solution. Furthermore, there are studies in which the CO 2 is utilized for the production of dimethyl carbonate [7], dimethyl ether [8], urea [9], and for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) [10]. Kongpanna et al [7] applied a systematic computer-aided framework for the synthesis and generation of processing networks for dimethyl carbonate production with CO 2 utilization.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The studies have shown that more than 3 % of the total stationary CO 2 emission in USA can be eliminated by a CCUS network. Bose et al [9] investigated the possibility of recycling the CO 2 captured at coal-based power plants rather than its capture and storage which would require a large amount of energy. In particular, they proposed a solution where the captured CO 2 would be used for urea production.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%