CDR Unit
CDR Unit
12 November 2008
CONTENTS
1. MHIs Commercial Achievements 2. MHIs Long Term 10 t/d CO2 Capture Demonstration Tests from a Coal Fired Boiler 3. MHIs CO2 Recovery Technology 4. Phased Approach to Commercialization for Coal Application 5. Conclusions
India
Client: IFFCO Location: Aonla Start-up: Dec 2006~ CO2 Source: Nat. Gas Reformer Capacity: 450 t/d Product: Urea
CO2 Recovery (CDR) Plant - IFFCO Aonla Unit (India)
Japan
Client: Chemical Co. Start-up: 2005~ CO2 Source: Nat. Gas Boiler Capacity: 330 t/d Product: General use
CO2 Recovery (CDR) Plant IFFCO Phulpur Unit (India)
India
Client: IFFCO Location: Phulpur Start-up: Dec 2006~ CO2 Source: Nat. Gas Reformer Capacity: 450 t/d Product: Urea
Abu Dhabi
India
Bahrain
Pakistan
Project Status
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Expected on stream
2009
2009
2010
2010
400
450
450
340
Process Description
CO2 is recovered from flue gas of a steam reformer of on ammonia plant and delivered to CO2 compressor for urea synthesis. Recovered CO2 is used to increase urea production. The first commercial plant for flue gas CO2 recovery using this advanced technology has been operating in Malaysia since October 1999 for Urea production. Performance of the process is excellent in terms of low steam consumption, very low solvent degradation and low solvent loss.
Process Description CO2 is recovered from a natural gas fired boiler and a heavy oil fired boiler. Flue gas is cooled and SOx is removed (when CO2 is recovered from heavy oil fired boiler) before entering CO2 absorber. CO2 is liquefied and used for dry ice, and weldings.
Process Description CO2 is recovered from steam reformer flue gases. CO2 is compressed and then used for urea synthesis. Flue gas is cooled and then SOx is removed before entering the CO2 absorber.
CO2 Recovery (CDR) Plant - IFFCO Aonla Unit (India)
2. MHIs long term 10 t/d CO2 capture demonstration tests from a coal fired boiler
Operational experiences
Increased understanding of the effects of impurities on the system (dust, SOx, NOx, etc.) Identifying and incorporating countermeasures for each impurity >6,000 hours of operation and experience Test results exceeded expectations and will facilitate scale up CO2 capture for coal fired boilers Confirms that the MHI CO2 capture process can be applied to coal fired flue gas streams
Flue Gas
CO2 Product
C.W.
Flue Gas
C.W. Steam
Reboiler
Features
KEPCO & MHIs proprietary Flue gas CO2 capturing Technology Hindered Amine Solvent KS-1 with the special proprietary equipment Proprietary energy efficient process Enables large scale unit by MHIs FGD experiences Advantages
9 KS-1 solvent High CO2 Loading Negligible Corrosion Negligible Solvent Degradation 9 Process Low Utility & Solvent Consumption Easy operation & Maintenance 9 Economy Minimize Operation Costs Scale of Economy by Large Scale Unit
2 R-NH2+CO2
R-NH2 + CO2 + H2O
R-NH3++R-NH-COOR-NH3+ + HCO3-
R-NH2+CO2+H2O
R-NH3++ HCO3-
Condenser Regenerator Condenser Deaerator Boiler Feed Water Pump Boiler Feed Water Heater Reboiler
Power output penalty of CO2 capture and compression without heat integration
1,200
Deep FGD
1,000
CO2 Recovery Auxillary Equipment
Power Output Penalty by MHI CCCP (Base Case) 22% of Gross Output
1000
800
600
400
600
Power Output Penalty by MHI CCCP Net Output + Plant Auxiliary Equipment Power
400
200
200
0 1,070MW (Gross) Supercritical Pulverized Coal Power Plant; Bituminus Coal Case
Without CCCP
Multi-Pollutant Test Plant (FGD & CO2 Capture) Absorber 1 by 1 Scale Test Facility (400 MW equivalent)
Absorber
32 m
Recirculation Pumps
Commercial Scale Tests Q1 2008 Extensive Liquid Distribution Tests Rectangular Absorber Panel Design
5. Conclusions
5. Conclusions