systematic approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and sequestration

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Systematic approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and sequestration Marlo Gawey GIS for Water Resources November 22, 2011 World Resources Institute

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Systematic approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and sequestration. Marlo Gawey GIS for Water Resources November 22, 2011. World Resources Institute. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. CO 2. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Systematic approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon

capture and sequestration

Marlo GaweyGIS for Water Resources

November 22, 2011

World Resources Institute

Page 2: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

CO2

CO2

CO2 CO2CO2

CO2

CO2CO2

CO2

CO2

CO2

CO2

CO2

CO2

CO2CO2CO2

Motivationhttp://indianapublicmedia.org

Page 3: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Carbon Capture & Sequestration (CCS)

http://www.globalccsinstitute.com/ccs/how-ccs-works

Page 4: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Current Carbon Capture and Sequestration Projects

http://www.globalccsinstitute.com/projects/map

Page 5: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Carbon Capture and Sequestration in Texas

http://www.globalccsinstitute.com/projects/map

Page 6: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

1. Correct pressure and temp.2. Porous3. Permeable4. Fluid trapping mechanism

IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme

Page 7: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Subsurface Layers of Rock to Store Fluids

Biddle, K.T. and Wielchowsky, C.C., 1994, “Ch. 13: Hydrocarbon Traps,” Magoon, L.B. and W.G. Dow, eds, AAPG Memoir 60.

Page 8: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Major Enhanced Oil Recovery Fields in TX

Data from BEG Oil Atlas courtesy of C. Breton

Page 9: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme

Page 10: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Sources

Ethylene plants Hydrogen plants Iron & steel refineries Oil & gas refineries Ammonia plants Cement plants Power plants (coal)

Page 11: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Major US CO2 Producers

Data from USGS, IEA, TNRIS courtesy of C. Breton

Page 12: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Major TX CO2 Producers

Page 13: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Source-Sink Matching

1. Minimize distance from source to sink2. Minimize distance to CO2 pipelines, if possible3. Avoid sensitive areas

– Protected aquifers– State & national parks– High density population areas

http://upload.wikimedia.org

Page 14: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Goals

1. Create unique maps for qualitative source-sink matching

2. Use some spatial analysis to tease out prospective source-sink matches

Page 15: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Major TX Aquifers & Reservoirs

Data from TNRIS and BEG

Page 16: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

TX Aquifers & Protected Areas

Data from BEG Oil Atlas courtesy of C. Breton

Page 17: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

1) Merge protected areas

Page 18: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

2) Select sources & sinks within 10 km of protected areas

Page 19: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Result

227 Sources2973 Sinks

296 Sources3207 Sinks

Page 20: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

CO2 Pipelines in & around TX

Page 21: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

… using the same method as before

25 km zone

Page 22: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Result

705 reservoirs10 CO2 producers

Page 23: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Nearest Sink to Sources

Page 24: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

What’s Next?Create a population density map…

…And use it to screen for Sources & Sinks

Page 25: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

Steps:

1. Download block shapefiles with population and housing unit counts in them http://www.census.gov/geo/www/tiger/tgrshp2010/pophu.html

Population count in each housing unit

These polygons describe housing units

Page 26: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

3) Consolidate data

HUGE data set:914,231 polygons!

Page 27: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

2) Calculate areas of blocks

Page 28: Systematic  approach to source-sink matching for geological carbon capture and  sequestration

3) Using “Field Calculator” in Attribute Table, calculate population density

4) Export the population density data to a new feature class and map it!