2019
DOI: 10.3390/pr7020086
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Life Cycle Assessment and Economic Analysis of an Innovative Biogas Membrane Reformer for Hydrogen Production

Abstract: This work investigates the environmental and economic performances of a membrane reactor for hydrogen production from raw biogas. Potential benefits of the innovative technology are compared against reference hydrogen production processes based on steam (or autothermal) reforming, water gas shift reactors and a pressure swing adsorption unit. Both biogas produced by landfill and anaerobic digestion are considered to evaluate the impact of biogas composition. Starting from the thermodynamic results, the environ… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The fixed cost includes insurance, maintenance, and labor wages, while the variable cost accounts for water, fuel, and the cost of electricity consumed. The equivalent operating hours is equal to 7500 h and the CCF is equal to 0.13 (corresponding to a plant lifetime of 15 years was considered with discount rate of 10%), consistent with [48,54].…”
Section: Economic Analysis and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fixed cost includes insurance, maintenance, and labor wages, while the variable cost accounts for water, fuel, and the cost of electricity consumed. The equivalent operating hours is equal to 7500 h and the CCF is equal to 0.13 (corresponding to a plant lifetime of 15 years was considered with discount rate of 10%), consistent with [48,54].…”
Section: Economic Analysis and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this way, it is possible to state which route is most appealing for the conversion of this feedstock, but it is impossible to verify whether BG could represent a suitable alternative to natural gas. Analyzing the GWP for the production of H 2 starting from BG or BM, the impact of the production of a certain amount of hydrogen depends on the feed used and the technology applied for biogas upgrading [42][43][44][45][46].…”
Section: Biogasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of important O and M factors can either directly and/or indirectly affect the anaerobic digestion process and methane yield. For this research, a comparative analysis of biogas produced by both landfill and anaerobic digestion are evaluated [26].…”
Section: Concept Of Anaerobic Digestionmentioning
confidence: 99%