Carbon Capture, Utilisation & Storage (CCUS)
​Carbon Capture, Utilisation & Storage (CCUS) is the process of capturing CO2 from energy intensive processes before it enters atmosphere and finding a market use or transport to a storage facility (normally underground in geological caverns).
Long-term storage of CO2 in a geological formation is still relatively new as a concept but will play a huge part in the net-zero efforts in the future. However, there are possibilities to capture and utilise the CO2Â in a profitable way.
Carbon capture is a key focus globally with many government incentives encouraging investment in carbon capture technology.
CO2 Fertilisation for Greenhouses
Food and Drink Grade CO2
Biogas Upgrading with CO2 Â Recovery
Advanced Mineralisation
CO2 Fertilisation for Greenhouses
Selective Catalytic Reduction & CO Catalyst
- Considers flue gas from power generation as the input
- Ideal for CO2Â fertilization for use in greenhouses to increase crop yield
- Removal of toxic components like NOx and CO
- CO2Â concentration is equivalent to the concentration of the exhaust gas (circa 5% for natural gas operation)
- Doesn’t increase the CO2 concentration therefore, not suitable for liquification and transportation
- Not suitable for biogas operation due to biogas contaminants (H2S) and variability in feedstock materials
- Consumables to consider
- Urea
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Food and Drink Grade Carbon Dioxide
Chemical Absorption
- Considers flue gas from engine as the input
- Ideal for low CO2Â concentrations gases
- Can achieve high purity CO2Â requirements such as food or drinks standards
- Still requires removal of toxic components (NOx & CO) with equipment similar to Selective Catalytic
- Reduction & CO Catalyst solution being used
- Uses solvents such amines or hot potassium carbonates to capture CO2
- High capital and operational expenditure, however it is the only current commercially viable system to achieve high purity CO2Â from hot flue gases
- Consumables to consider:
- Steam (for regeneration of solvent)
- Electrical
- Top up and consumptions of chemicals
- Cooling water
Reliably Monetise Your Biogas
CO2 Recovery from Biogas Upgrading
- Considers off gas from biogas upgrading (i.e., CO2Â separation) as the input
- Ideal for high CO2Â concentration input gases
- Can achieve high purity CO2Â requirements such as food or drinks standards
- Will increase the recovery efficiency of the biogas upgrading system by separating the last part of methane in the offgas and recirculating to the inlet of the upgrading system
- Consumables to consider:
- Electrical
- Absorbents for purification (minor amounts)
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High Grade Calcium Carbonate
Advanced Mineralisation
(Proof of Concept)
- Mineralisation of carbon dioxide to high grade precipitated calcium carbonate
- Utilisation of brine and alkaline solutions
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Carbon Recovery Case Studies
Sustainable Furnace Gas Recovery Near Completion for Eramet Norway
Six INNIO Jenbacher engines at Eramet’s Sauda plant are set for commissioning, concluding the €32M energy recovery project by year’s end.
Harvesting Energy: Microgrids for Agricultural and Food Industry Resilience
Explore how microgrids can integrate intermittent renewable energy and CHP systems to boost resilience and profitability in agriculture, with added benefits from carbon capture technology.
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