Development of Carbon Dioxide Removal System from the Flue Gas of Coal Fired Power Plant

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1 1 st Post Combustion Capture Conference Development of Carbon Dioxide Removal System from the Flue Gas of Coal Fired Power Plant May 19, 2011 Yukio Ohashi 1, Takashi Ogawa 1, Kensuke Suzuki 2 1 Toshiba Corporation, 1 Toshibacho Fuchu, Tokyo , Japan 2 Toshiba Corporation, Shibaura Minato-ku, Tokyo , Japan 1/ 30

2 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 2/ 30

3 Toshiba Corporation Organization < Digital Products Group > Digital Products & Service Company Network & Solution Control Center Storage Products ctscompany TOSHIBA TEC CORPORATION President & CEO < Electronic Devices & Components Group > Norio Sasaki Semiconductor Company Toshiba Mobile Display Co., Ltd. < Infrastructure Systems Group > Power Systems Company Thermal & Hydro Power Systems & Services Div. Social InfrastructureSystems Company Toshiba Corporation Headquarters, Tokyo TOSHIBA ELEVATOR AND BUILDING SYSTEMS CORPORATION Toshiba Solutions Corporation TOSHIBA MEDICAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION As of April 1, / 30

4 Toshiba s Energy Products & Services Thermal Power Plants Nuclear Power Plants Hydro Power Plants Photovoltaic & Renewable Energies Hydro Turbines Steam Turbines Turbine Generators Hydro Generators Smart Grid / Smart Communities C&I Systems T&D Systems 4/ 30

5 . Toshiba s Thermal Power Plant Turbines Wide range Output and Steam Condition Turbine Configuration Last t Stage Bucket series High Efficiency State-of-the-Art Steam Path Technology Multipurpose Conventional Power Plant Combined Cycle Power Plant CHP Plant 600~750MW 750~1100MW ~150MW 150~450MW 450~600MW 150~600MW Multipurpose i.e. CHP Plant Toshiba is the one of most experienced power system turbine providers in the world 5/ 30

6 Toshiba Turbine Power Plants - Worldwide Total: 1,896 Units, 168,267 MW (As of March 2011) Bulgaria 3Units 532 MW Iran 4 Units 255 MW Kuwait 22 Units 4,470 MW Pakistan 3 Units 137 MW Thailand 8 Units 348 MW India 13 Units 4,948 MW China (incl. Taiwan Region) 49 Units 12,037 MW Canada 10 Units 1,427 MW USA 98 Units 30,022 MW Iceland 1 Unit 34 MW UK 1Unit 210 MW Cyprus 2 Units 120 MW Egypt 6Units 1,764 MW Italy 4 Units 994 MW Nigeria 4 Units 56 MW Lebanon 4Units 130 MW UAE 4Units 968 MW Sri Lanka 1 Unit 6MW Bangladesh Botswana Bahrain 5 Units 1 Unit 41 MW 1 Unit 33 MW South Africa 65 MW Myanmar 2 Units 2 Units 118 MW 0.9 MW Malaysia 22 Units 4556 MW Philippines 27 Units 1,114 MW Japan 1,447 Units 81, MW Australia 55 Units 11,672MW Korea 28 Units 2,138 MW Nauru 1 Unit 0.1 MW Papua New Guinea 3 Units 135 MW Indonesia 18 Units 4, 416 MW Puerto Rico Mexico 1 Unit 214 MW 30 Units Antigua 2,512 MW 2 Units 18 MW Costa Rica 1 Unit 55 MW Venezuela 7Units 1,418 MW Brazil 3 Units 155 MW Argentina 3 Units 14 MW [ PRD-GMG-GES-0016 Rev.19 ] 6/ 30

7 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 7/ 30

8 Toshiba Group Environmental Vision 2050 ( Toshiba Group Environmental Report 2009 ) Advanced d High Efficiency i Cycles and CCS technology play vital role in reduction of CO 2 in the Thermal Power Plant arena 8/ 30

9 CO 2 Reduction in Thermal Power Plants 1400 CO 2 Emission ns (grams / kwh) Sub Critical USC A-USC 200 USC+CCS A-USC+CCS ( 90% CO 2 Capture ) ( 90% CO 2 Capture ) Plant Net Efficiency (LHV) Substantial CO 2 reduction is realized by Integration and Optimization of Both High efficiency Turbine Cycles and CCS technology 9/ 30

10 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 10 / 30

11 I-1 GC I-1 I-1 I-1 GC E-13 I-1 P-27 I-1 E-4 P-23 V-1 P-21 P-52 I-2 P-19 P-20 P-25 P-26 LC P-18 P-16 P-9 E-12 I-6 T I-7 P-15 E- 11 T I-9 I-8 P P-42 P-43 P-9 E-7 P-17 E-8 P-12 T I-12 P-10 P-10 I-5 P-14 P-51 P-13 P-46 P-11 E-3 P-45 P-11 T P-50 I-10 P I-16 P-11 T I-11 LC T I-13 P-47 P-7 P-7 P E-16 I-4 P-3 P-36 V-3 P-35 I-14 P-33 P-49 P-33 P-34 P-48 P-1 P-38 E-6 P-38 P-39 E-17 E-5 GC P-6 P-8 P-2 E-18 P-40 E-19 P-41 System Verification and Implementation E-1 Stirpper N2 O2 CO2 SOx NOx Screening of Absorbents and Evaluation of System Performance Improvement by Simulation Overall Demonstration at Mikawa - PCC Pilot Plant Evaluation of Basic Properties Performance / Degradation Design of Full Scale and Absorption Performance Evaluation by Small Loop Demonstration Plant 11 / 30

12 Toshiba PCC Pilot Plant at Mikawa Location: Plot Plan: PCC Pilot Plant Turbine Unit #2 Steam Turbine Test Facility Tokyo ESP Sigma Power Ariake Co., Ltd. Mikawa Power Plant Omuta City, Fukuoka, Japan FGD Stack Boiler Turbine Unit # MW Coal Fired Mikawa: Toshiba s Showcase of Low Emission Thermal Power Technology 12 / 30

13 PCC Pilot Plant - Schematic 13 / 30

14 PCC Pilot Plant - Specification Location Source Gas Table 1 Pilot Plant Specification Mikawa Thermal Power Plant SIGMA POWER Ariake Corp. Flue Gas of Coal-Fired Boiler Treated dgas Flow Rate 2100Nm 3 /h CO 2 Concentration Approx. 12% CO 2 Capture Ratio 90% Captured CO 2 Impurities Solvent 10t-CO 2 /day SOx, NOx, Dust, etc TS-1 Solvent Mikawa PCC Pilot Plant 14 / 30

15 PCC Pilot Plant - Schedule and Tests Engineering & Permits Material Procurement, Commiss Manufacturing & Test Period-1 Test ioning Mod Period-2 Mod Construction Test Period Mod Test Period-4 Mod Test Period-5 Cumu ulative Opera ating Hours 5,000 Operating Hours to Date:4308 Hours (as of February 24, 2011) 4,500 4,000 3,500 Test Period-2 Performance Tests Test Period-4 3,000 Test Period-1 Performance Tests 2,500 Process Evaluation 2,000 1,500 1, '09/9/1 '09/10/21 '09/12/10 Test Period-3 Absorbent Life Test/Load Change Tests '10/1/29 '10/3/20 '10/5/9 '10/6/28 Date '10/8/17 '10/10/6 Test Period-5 Performance Tests '10/11/25 Process Evaluation : Ensure Stable Operation and Good Measurement Accuracy Performance Tests : Seek Higher CO 2 Capture Efficiency and Lower Capture Energy Absorbent Life Test : Assess Absorbent Degradation by Live Flue Gas Load Change Tests : Evaluate Response at Transient Operations Operating Hours to Date: 4308 Hours (as of February 24, 2011) '11/1/14 '11/3/5 15 / 30

16 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 16 / 30

17 Results - CO 2 Recovery Energy (2010) re Ratio [%] CO2 Captu % Captured CO2 [t/d] t/d CO2 Recovery Energy [GJ/t-CO2] CO2 Recovery Energy [GJ/t-CO2] CO 2 Recovery Energy: 3.2 ~ 90% Capture 17 / 30

18 Results - Performance Degradation (2010) CO2 Capt ture Ratio[% %] CO2 Capture Ratio 4 Captured CO Operating Time [hr] ] Capture ed CO2 [t/d Performance Stable over 2800 Hours of Continuous Operation 18 / 30

19 Results - Solvent Degradation (2010) Partial Pressure [k kpa] After New & New & CO2 After CO 2 Loading [NL/L] No Detrimental Degradation after 2800 Hours of Continuous Operation 19 / 30

20 Results - Solvent Degradation (2010) CO 2 Reco overy Ene ergy [GJ/C O2-ton] After 2800h New & Clean CO 2 Loading [NL/L] No Detrimental Degradation after 2800 Hours of Continuous Operation 20 / 30

21 Results - Solvent Degradation (2010) Carbon nic Acid Concentra ation [ppm m] MEA 30wt% MEA 20wt% TS Operating Time [hr] Amine Degradation lower than Conventional Amine Technologies 21 / 30

22 Results - Amine Emissions (2010) Concentrati ion in Abso orber Exit Gas[ppm] Amine Emission from Absorber Degraded Amine Amine without Water Wash with Water Wash Amine Emissions are Controlled, Evaluated and Monitored 22 / 30

23 Results Material Test Piece (2010) Corrosion Coupon Tests Flue Gas to Stack CO2 Flue Gas from FGD Absorber Lean Solvent Cooler Lean Solvent Pump Rich Solvent Buffer Tank Heat Exchanger Lean Solvent Stripper Condenser & Separator Reflux Pump Steam from Turbine Reboiler Drain Rich Solvent Pump SS400 SUS304 SUS316 SUS316L Test Pieces No Substantial Degradation is found to Present 23 / 30

24 Results - CO 2 Recovery Energy (2011) PCC Pilot Plant System Modified d in 2011 to Improve CO 2 Rich Loading 100 CO 2 Capture Ratio[%] CO 2 Recovery Energy [GJ/t-CO 2 ] CO 2 Recovery Energy: ~2.6 90% Capture 24 / 30

25 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 25 / 30

26 Solvent Screening - Simulation Thermodynamic Simulation Conducted to Search for Improved Performance 2.9 CO 2 Reco overy Energ gy [GJ/t-CO 2 ] TS-1 +A +B +C +D +E +F Future Solvent Candidates are Screened through Simulation 26 / 30

27 Solvent Screening Bench Scale Test Bench Scale Test CO 2 Recovery Ene ergy [GJ/t-CO 2 ] Test Results of Bench-scale Test Facility TS-1 T=10K T=8K T=5K ( T=5K) Evaluation of Promising Solvents are Conducted at Bench Scale 27 / 30

28 Contents 1. Toshiba Power Systems Overview 2. Decarbonizing Thermal Power 3. Development e e of Carbon Capture Technology ogy 4. Pilot Plant Results 5. Future Solvent Screening 6. Summary 28 / 30

29 Summary Toshiba Corporation holds a well respected history as leading and reliable thermal power plant technology supplier in the global market. Toshiba has positioned Carbon Capture as one of the key technologies to decarbonize thermal power plant. In view of actual application to power plants, Toshiba constructed its PCC Pilot Plant in Mikawa (Japan), which works to actual live flue gas of a coal fired thermal power plant. The plant has accumulated more than 4300 hours of operation to date. High performance of Toshiba solvent system was proven in 2010 tests, and was improved further by system modification made in Toshiba s search for improved performance solvents and system application continues through its comprehensive system verification and implementation program. 29 / 30

30 Thank You! For more information, contact: Mr. Kensuke Suzuki Group Manager - CCS Plant Planning Group Thermal & Hydro Power Systems & Services Division Toshiba Corporation Power Systems Company kensuke1.suzuki@toshiba.co.jp 30 / 30