#Carbon Capture
Articles etiquetados con «Carbon Capture».
Sleipner gas field
The Sleipner gas field in the North Sea hosts the world's first offshore carbon capture and storage project, operated by Equinor since 1996.
GreenFuel Technologies Corporation: Algae Biofuel Process and Corporate History
GreenFuel Technologies developed an algae biofuel process using fossil fuel emissions. The Cambridge-based startup ceased operations in 2009...
Zeolitic imidazolate frameworks: Structure, synthesis and applications
Zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs) are a class of metal-organic frameworks with zeolite-like topology, offering high stability for carbo...
Hot potassium carbonate: Process, chemistry and applications
Hot potassium carbonate is a chemical absorption method for carbon dioxide removal from gas mixtures.
Amine gas treating: Process, chemistry and applications
Amine gas treating uses aqueous alkylamines to remove H2S and CO2 from gases in refineries and power plants.
Carbon capture and storage update: A 2014 scholarly review
Overview of the 2014 scholarly article 'Carbon capture and storage update' by Boot-Handford et al. in Energy and Environmental Science.
Dry reforming of methane
Overview of dry reforming of methane, a process converting CH4 and CO2 into syngas.
Enhanced coalbed methane recovery
Overview of enhanced coalbed methane recovery (ECBM) technologies, including supercritical CO2 extraction and anaerobic digestion.
How green is blue hydrogen
Analysis of the scholarly article 'How green is blue hydrogen?' and its findings on emissions and sustainability.
Petra Nova: Carbon Capture Project in Texas
Petra Nova is a carbon capture project in Texas that retrofitted a coal boiler to capture CO2 for enhanced oil recovery.
Power-plant design should prepare for carbon capture
Analysis of the 2005 Nature article on preparing power plant designs for carbon capture integration.
Gorgon gas project
Australia's most expensive resources development, an LNG project on Barrow Island with CO2 sequestration.
Hellisheiði Power Station: Geothermal Operations and Carbon Capture
Hellisheiði is Iceland's largest geothermal plant, producing 303 MW of electricity and 200 MWth of hot water for Reykjavík.
Blue vs green hydrogen
Comparing blue and green hydrogen: production methods, carbon intensity, and economic viability in the 2026 energy transition.