Program. ogram Program. CO2 Capture March 28-30,

Transcription

1 ogram Program Program CO2 March 28-30,

2 Organizing Committee Dr. Adalberto Noyola Robles II-UNAM ((Chair of CCS Workshops) Dr. José Miguel González Santaló CSLF (Representative of Mexico) Dr. Javier Aguillón Martínez II-UNAM (Chair of the CO2 Workshop) Dr. Claudia Arango Galván IGF-UNAM Dr. David Morillón Gálvez II-UNAM Dr. Michiko Amemiya Ramírez II-UNAM MEng. Dulce Merari Cid León II-UNAM Acknowledgments BA. Berenice de las Heras Sánchez (II-UNAM) BA. Sandra Lozano Bolaños (II-UNAM)

3 Organized by

4 General Information Badges The name badge issued to all participants at registration desk serves as an admission pass to all sessions and lunch. Participants are asked to wear their name badge at all times. Binder Each participant will receive a binder for notes with supplementary material and the program of the workshop. Certificate of Participation A Certificate of Participation for speakers will be provided at their specific session. Certificate of attendance A Certificate of attendance will be provided during the last day of the workshop. Language English is the official language of the workshop. No translation will be provided. Lunch Lunch will be provided at no cost to all participants and speakers in the restaurant Azul y Oro located at the lobby of the venue. Proceedings A CD including the presentations will be packed into participant s binder. Registration Opening Time Registration area will be open on Wednesday 21st from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Venue Torre de Ingeniería, UNAM Conference Rooms: North 3 and North 4, Address: Circuito Escolar, Ciudad Universitaria, 04510, México, D.F. 4 CO2

5 Welcome Letter March 21, 2012 Dear Participants in the Mexico City CO2 Workshop We would like to extend to all of you a warm welcome to this workshop that has been organized with the financial support of the CSLF Capacity Building Program and is hosted by the Institute of Ingineering of UNAM. The workshop has benefited from a lot of voluntary work on the part of the presenters. This contribution is of great value and it is deeply appreciated. Since the main purpose of the workshop is to introduce the topic of CO2 in the Academic Environment, the participation of all the participants is also equally important. We thank you for setting up time apart to participate in this effort and hope that the information that will be discussed over the next three days ends up being useful in your regular academic activities, either as topics in your regular courses or as ideas for research and thesis topics. Also our deep appreciation to everyone involved in the organization of the event that, as it is normally the case, ended up requiring much more time from all of us than it was anticipated. This effort by the CSLF and everyone involved responded to our strong conviction that CO2 and Storage is a needed technology to mitigate climate change and it is of outmost importance for humankind. We are very proud of the response received and want to express our best wishes for a productive workshop. Sincerely Yours Dr. Adalberto Noyola Robles Chair of CCS Workshops and Director of the Institute of Engineering, UNAM Dr. José Miguel González Santaló México s representative to the CSLF

6 Speakers Profiles

7 Stanley Santos International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK Dr. Stanley Santos holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Portsmouth University, United Kingdom. He is currently working for the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme. He is globally recognised as one of the leading experts in the field of CO 2 Technologies (particularly in Oxyfuel Combustion Technology one of the leading CO 2 capture options considered by power generation industry worldwide as mitigation option for greenhouse gas emissions). Dr. Santos has a strong background as a Techno-Economist and Combustion Engineer. His expertise broadly covers the power generation, oil refining, iron and steel, and cement industrial sectors. He is also known for his work on biomass conversion especially applied to power generation industry and has contributed to the discussion regarding Bio-CCS and Negative emissions within the European Union. As the leading expert of oxyfuel combustion technology he has various involvements in all the leading international projects worldwide - this includes projects in Australia (Callide), Germany (Schwarze Pumpe and Janschwalde), Spain (CIUDEN) and USA (FutureGen2). Due to his expertise, he was invited as the Guest Managing Editor of International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control (IJGCC); of which in collaboration with other leading professors and industrialists Dr. Santos led and produced the Special Edition of IJGCC on Oxyfuel Combustion Technology Working toward Demonstration and Commercialisation. CO 2 7

8 Gary Rochelle University of Texas at Austin, USA Prof. Gary T. Rochelle has 40 years of experience developing pollution control technology for coal-fired power plants, 25 years work and CO 2 removal by amines, and 10 years totally focused on CO 2 capture from coal-fired boilers by amine scrubbing. He supervises 17 PhD students supported in the Luminant Carbon Management Program by 30 companies with intense interest in CO 2 capture. With studies of amine degradation, thermodynamics, CO 2 mass transfer, packing characterization, and process modeling these studies have developed the technical basis of the concentrated piperazine process. 8 CO 2

9 José Miguel González Santaló Electrical Research Institute and Carbon Sequestration Forum Leadership (CSLF) Mexico He obtained his degree in 1968, in Mechanical Electric Engineering, graduating with honors from the UNAM (National Autonomous University of Mexico). In 1969 he obtained a Masters Degree and in 1971 a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He is currently Director of the Mechanical System Division in the Electrical Research Institute (IIE) and Representative in Mexico of the CSLF. He works on Energetic efficiency projects an since 2008 has led representative projects on CO 2. During 15 years he was a private consultant in Energy and Environmental Protection topics for the Federal Commission of Electricity (CFE) in México, GE in United States and TECNATOM in Spain. He was founder partner of the Autonomous Metropolitan University where he was the Director of the Basic Sciences and Engineering Division. CO 2 9

10 Jonathan Gibbins Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh, UK Jon Gibbins has worked on coal and biomass gasification and combustion for over 30 years, at Foster Wheeler, Imperial College and University of Edinburgh and on carbon capture and storage (CCS) since He is currently the Principal Investigator of the UK Carbon and Storage Community Network (www. ukccsc.co.uk) which is supported by Research Councils UK to help link academic CCS research activities to each other and to a range of stakeholders. He is involved in a number of other academic, industrial and government initiatives on CCS in the UK and overseas, including the DECC Scientific Advisory Group and CCS Development Forum, and has also contributed to a number of media pieces and other outreach activities on CCS. 10 CO 2

11 Javier Aguillón Martínez Institute of Engineering, UNAM, Mexico He graduated in Electrical & Mechanical Engineering from the UNAM. He obtain a Master s and Ph s degree at the Université de Technologie de Compiègne (UTC), France. He is currently a Researcher in the Institute of Engineering of UNAM. His research interests include the study and development of technology in industrial gasifiers and circulating fluidized beds that make use of waste fuels, especially those that come from bioenergy. He is tutor of the engineering master and doctorate program at UNAM. His work has also been focused on energy efficiency in industrial processes, on mitigation of Greenhouse Gases in stationary sources (boilers, furnaces, wood stoves, etc.) and CO 2 capture. He has developed mathematical models in multiphase systems applicable to the energy sector. He is been advisor for social and governmental organizations such as PEMEX, CFE, CONAE, ANES, INE, SEMARNAT, REMBIO, PUE, AMEE in projects related to energy use in industrial plants. Since 2008 is responsible of the institute of engineering biomass gasification laboratory. CO 2 11

12 Antonio Diego Marín Electric Research Institute,(IIE), Mexico Antonio Diego Marin holds a Ph.D. and a MSc. in Combustion Science and Pollution Control from the University of Sheffield, England. Also, he holds a BSc degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Guadalajara, Mexico. He has worked at the Electric Research Institute (IIE) for 32 years in the field of combustion improvements and emission abatement for fossil fuel fired utility boilers, in which has coordinated over 70 projects. Since October 2011 is Manager of the Thermal Process Unit at the IIE. 12 CO 2

13 Rodolfo Lacy Mario Molina Center, México He graduated in Environmental Engineering from the Autonomous Metropolitan University and had a scholarship from the Rockefeller Foundation in the Environmental and Sustainable Development Leadership Program. He obtained a Masters Degree in Environmental Planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He coordinated and edited the first report on Environmental Condition in Mexico and is author of the book Air Quality in the Mexican Valley. He was the Founding President of the College of Environmental Engineers of Mexico, General Director of the Environmental Pollution Control and Prevention Agency of the Federal Government of Mexico, D.F. and Coordinator of Advisors in the Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources. He is currently the Coordinator of Mario Molina Center for Strategic Studies on Energy and Environment. CO 2 13

14 14 CO2

15 Program CO2 15

16 Workshop of CO 2 Wednesday, March 28 th, :30-9:30 Opening Remarks Dr. Adalberto Noyola, Insitute of Engineering, UNAM, Mexico Dr. José Miguel González Santaló, CSLF Secretariat Dr. Sergio Alcocer Martínez de Castro, Coordination of Innovation and Development, UNAM, Mexico 9:30-10:30 CO 2 emissions in the world and in Mexico CO 2 capture processes, CO 2 capture projects in the world and Organizations in CO 2 capture Dr. José Miguel González Santaló, CSLF Secretariat 10:30-11:00 Break Post combustion 11:00-13:00 Process modeling, Solvent development Gary Rochelle, University of Texas at Austin, USA 13:00-14:30 LUNCH 14:30-15:30 Process description and design Solvents available-characteristics Gary Rochelle, University of Texas at Austin, USA 15:30-16:00 Break 16:00-18:00 Equipment requirements Analysis models Process costs Retrofit options Technology suppliers Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK Thursday, March 29 th, 2012 Precombustion 9:00-10:30 Process description and design Gasification Process Shift reaction Oxygen requirements. ASU Equipment requirements Analysis Models Process costs Technology suppliers Jonathan Gibbins,Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh, UK 10:30-11:00 Break 11:00-12:15 Precombustion session continued Jonathan Gibbins,Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh, UK 12:15-13:00 Gasification in Mexico 16 CO 2

17 Jonathan Gibbins,Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh, UK 12:15-13:00 Gasification in Mexico Dr. Javier Aguillón, Institute of Engineering, UNAM, Mexico 13:00-14:30 LUNCH Oxycombustion 14:30-16:00 Process description and design, combustion performance with oxygen, CO2 recirculation, Oxygen requirements, etc. Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK 16:00-16:30 Break 16:30-17:30 Oxycombustion session continued Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK 17:30-18:15 Oxycombustion in Mexico Antonio Diego Marín, IIE, Mexico Friday, march 30 th, :00-11:00 Applications of CCS in industry (Cement and steel) CO2 compression and transport Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK 11:00-11:30 Break R & D demonstration activities 11:30-13:00 Suggested Topics: Postcombustion, solvent development Precombustion Oxycombustion Oxygen production Panelists: Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK (moderator) Jonathan Gibbins, Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh, UK Dr. José Miguel González Santaló, IIE, Mexico 13:00-14:30 LUNCH Research and Development areas 14:30-16:30 Suggested Topics: Chemical looping Photosynthesis Membranes Panelists: Stanley Santos, International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG), UK (moderator) Jonathan Gibbins, Institute for Materials and Processes School of Engineering University of Edinburgh Dr. José Miguel González Santaló, IIE,Mexico 16:30-17:00 Break 17:00-18:00 CCS in Mexico demonstration project Rodolfo Lacy, Centro Mario Molina, Mexico 18:00-18:30 Conclusions CO 2 17

18 Notes

19 Notes

20