pmel-energy source-enviroment-ghg 3.pdf
TRANSCRIPT
SUMBER ENERGI UNTUK
PEMBANGKIT LISTRIK
Permasalahan GHG (Gas Rumah
Kaca) serta Solusi dengan
ENERGI BARU TERBARUKAN
Dosen : Ir.SYARIFFUDDIN MAHMUDSYAH,M.Eng.
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Oil rig & ocean drilling for oil
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Oil extraction
• Primary Recovery – oil rig drilling
– Only removes 1/3 of a deposit.
• Secondary Recovery
– Force water or gas into wells.
As oil prices increase, more expensive
and aggressive secondary recovery
methods will need to be used.
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9. Uses of oil - Processing Crude Oil
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Oil products
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Oil Use Issues
• Processing
– As it comes from the ground, oil is not in a
form suitable for use, and must be refined.
Multiple products can be produced from a
single barrel of crude oil.
• Oil Spills
– Accidental spills only account for about 1/3
of oil pollution resulting from shipping.
60% comes from routine shipping
operations.
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Advantages of oil use
• More concentrated than coal, burns cleaner,
and is easily transported through pipelines.
– Ideal for automobile use.
– Difficult to extract.
– Causes less environmental damage than
coal mining.
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Natural Gas Use
• Drilling requirements similar to oil.
• Hard to transport - flamed off at oil fields.
• As demand increases, new transportation
methods will be developed and implemented.
– Liquefaction at -126o F
(1/600 volume of gas)
• Least environmentally damaging fossil fuel.
– Almost no air pollution.
• Use is increasing (45% from 1985-2003).
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
FLUE GAS CO2 CAPTURE
KM-CDR PROCESS
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Process Flow for Amine Absorption
C.W.
C.W.
Steam
Reboiler
C.W.
ABSORBER
Flue Gas
Cooler
CO2
Flue Gas
Outlet
Flue Gas
STRIPPER
Purity : 99.9 %
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Features• KEPCO & MHI‘s proprietary Flue gas CO2 capturing
Technology
• Hindered Amine Solvent “KS-1” with the specialproprietary equipment
• Proprietary energy efficient process
• Enables large scale unit by MHI’s FGD experiences
• Advantages
KS-1 solvent
- High CO2 Loading
- Negligible Corrosion
- Negligible Solvent Degradation
Process
- Low Utility & Solvent Consumption
- Easy operation & Maintenance
Economy
- Minimize Operation Costs
- Scale of Economy by Large Scale UnitCONFIDENTIAL
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Amine Reaction Mechanism
Mono-ethanol Amine (MEA)
2 R-NH2 + CO2 R-NH3+ + R-NH-COO-
R-NH2 + CO2 + H2O R-NH3+ + HCO3
-
Sterically Hindered Amine (KS-1)
2 R-NH2 + CO2 R-NH3+ + R-NH-COO-
R-NH2 + CO2 + H2O R-NH3+ + HCO3
-
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
MHI’s Experience on Flue Gas CO2 Recovery
PILOT PLANT
Location : Nanko Power Plant, Osaka, Japan
Capacity : Flue Gas 600 Nm3/H
CO2 Recovery Rate 2 Ton/D
Start Up : April, 1991
Purpose of the Plant
• Development of Energy Minimizing Solvent
• Development of Equipment Size Minimizing Technology
Result of the Development
• New Solvent KS-1 and KS-2 have been developed. These two
solvent can reduce steam consumption about 20% than MEA.
• New high efficient and very low pressure loss Packing (KP-1)
has been developed.
• Energy efficient steam systems have been developed.
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Malaysia Commercial Plant•Client : Petronas Fertilizer (Keda) Sdn. Bhd.
•Location : Kedah Darul Aman, Malaysia
•Flue Gas Source : Steam Reformer Flue Gas
• Capacity : CO2 Recovery 210 Tons/day Max
• CO2 Recovery % : 90%
•Solvent : KS-1 Solvent
•Use of CO2 : Urea Production
•Start of Operation : October 1999
•Project Scope : Turnkey Lumpsum
Comp. vol.%
N2 67.79
O2 0.85
H2O 22.28
CO2 8.08
Ar 1.00
SOx 0.85 ppmv
NOx 160 ppmv
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
CO2 Capturing : Max. 210 Metric ton/day
CO2 purity : 99.95 % vol.dry
Utility requirement :
Steam 1.5 ton/ton-CO2
Electricity 18 kWh/ton-CO2
Cooling water 159 m3/ton-CO2
Chemical requirement :
Solvent 0.4-0.5 kg/ton-CO2
Operating Result of Malaysia Commercial Plant
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
System
150 T/D CO2 Capture Plant
Client : Kokusai Tansan
Location : Chiba, Japan
Feed Gas : Naphtha Cracked
Heavy Oil Firing Boiler Flue
Gas
Capacity : Flue Gas 36,500 Nm3/H
Use of CO2 : Dry Ice, Etc.
Start Up : April, 1994
MHI’s Experience on MEA Flue Gas CO2 Recovery