Enhancement of CO2 Absorption in Water through pH Control and Carbonic Anhydrase - A Technical Assessment
Journal article, 2019
bicarbonate (HCO3−), with the goal of storing HCO3− in the oceans as a carbon sequestration technology. A potential
advantage of the process is that it will not require a CO2 transport and storage infrastructure that will be expensive for
small-scale and remote emission sources. Process simulations are utilized to estimate absorber column length and for mass
flow estimations of water and base required for a target capture rate of 90%. The results indicate that the process is
technically feasible under specific conditions, with pH regulation being highly important, although the demand for
base represents a limiting factor. Yet, a potential niche for the process is CO2 capture at smaller plants emitting small amounts of CO2.
Author
Johanna Beiron
Chalmers, Space, Earth and Environment, Energy Technology
Fredrik Normann
Chalmers, Space, Earth and Environment, Energy Technology
Lars Kristoferson
ClimaCarb AB
Lars Strömberg
Chalmers, Space, Earth and Environment, Energy Technology
Stefanìa Òsk Gardarsdòttir
Chalmers, Space, Earth and Environment, Energy Technology
Filip Johnsson
Chalmers, Space, Earth and Environment, Energy Technology
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research
0888-5885 (ISSN) 1520-5045 (eISSN)
Vol. 58 31 14275-14283Cutting Cost of CO2 Capture in Process Industry
Swedish Energy Agency (P40445-1), 2015-07-01 -- 2019-08-30.
Subject Categories
Chemical Process Engineering
Biocatalysis and Enzyme Technology
DOI
10.1021/acs.iecr.9b02688