development of microbial technology for reduction of carbon dioxide from stacks
DESCRIPTION
Environmental Control TechnologyTRANSCRIPT
Development of Microbial Technology for Reduction of Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
Emissions from Stacks
Dilip KetiwallaM.Tech HSE (III)
SAP id- 500021447R080212017
Under the Guidance of Ms. Nishanthini S.
Background
Objectives & Scope
Methodology
Results & Discussion
Conclusion
Roadmap
Greenhouse gases allow heat from the sun to penetrate the
earth's atmosphere but do not allow it to escape back into outer
space.
If current trends continue, the World will emit 56.8 billion tons of
CO2 by 2030, a 16% increase over 2006
After a survey in April, 2009 statistics stated that the CO2
emissions will be tripled in India by 2031.
Background
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
PetroleumCoalNatural Gas
CO
2 Em
issio
ns (
MM
T)
Carbon Dioxide Emissions from the consumption of the following Fossils
(2000-2011) in MMTPA
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
India’s Current Temperature Profile
Se-ries1
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
Temperature ( Degree C) Series2Series3
1959198719921997200620072008200920102011201220130
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Temperature Difference over the years w.r.t CO2 Emission
Se-ries1
28.96
29.72
29.2329.05
30.0629.84
29.64
30.2930.12
29.8229.8129.92
Annual Temperature
Annual Temperature
Identified the best suitable bacteria
for culture development
Factors on which selection of bacteria
is based:- Survival in O2
deficient & CO2 rich atmosphere
- Resistance to Moderate High Temperatures
- Mutualistic behavior with other species of bacteria
Aero-tolerant Thermophilic
Culture
Pure Culture to be
obtained
Survival in Anaerobic conditions
YES
Evaluate the absorption capacity of
Bacteria
Data Log Readings from the industry
on Stack Emissions
Apparatus
Material Properties:
-Heat Resistant-Durable and doesn’t react with the flue gases-Cost Effective- PUF (Poly Urethane Foam)
Design
Further Studies:-Resilience Limit-Amount of Bacteria required-The no. of days the culture will survive or be useful- Disposal method
Cultures: Quite a few human pathogens are strict anaerobes, exemplified by the bacillus-shaped genera---Gram –ve are Bacteroides, Bacillus (anthracis), and Gram +ve Clostridium (tetani, botulinum).
Thioglycollate broth: has a reducing agent in it---the chemical thioglycollate---which binds any free oxygen within the medium.
GasPak jar: whether it has oxygen inside or not, an indicator strip,containing methylene, is included in the jar. Methylene blue is blue when oxidized, colorless when reduced. The carbon within the pouch reacts with free oxygen in the jar, producing 10-15% CO2.
Results and the Procedure
Requires EXTREME CAUTION!! And Expertise At present, This method hasn’t been tried while there are two
common methods for algae based carbon sequestration: open ponds and closed photo bioreactors. Open ponds are simple expanses of water recessed into the ground with some mechanism to deliver CO2 and nutrients with paddle wheels to circulate the algae broth.
The method behind bio-fixation is Capturing the CO2 and NOx from power plant smoke stacks and feeding the CO2 to the system carrying the culture where up to 50% of harmful emissions from the smoke stack will be devoured.
This can be one of the BACT
Conclusion
Carbon Dioxide Emission in 2013 reached a record of 400 ppm
(n.d.). Retrieved September 23, 2013, from United States
Environment Protection Agency,US EPA: www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghge emissions
Soil Microbes may reduce carbon dioxide emissions in warmer world. (26, April 2010). Retrieved September 21, 2013, from Science20: www.science20.com/news_articles
Bor Yann Chen, S.-Q.-L. (2008). Reduction of Carbon Dioxide eissions by using microbial fuell cells during waste water treatment. Aerosol and Air Quality Research.
David, J. (2000). Economic Evaluation of Leading Technology options for sequestration of Carbon Dioxide. MIT.
Facts/India/Carbon Dioxide Emisisons. (n.d.). Retrieved September 21, 2013, from Index Mundi: www.indexmundi.com
References
Any Questions?
Thank You