από Solène Fovelle | Μάι 22, 2025 | Conference Abstracts
Abstract The CESAR1 solvent is possibly the most popular non-proprietary solvent blend for CO2 capture and has been under thorough investigation in the past decade (Benquet et al., 2021; Buvik et al., 2024a; Campbell et al., 2022; Hume et al., 2022, 2021; Moser et...
από Solène Fovelle | Ιούν 10, 2024 | Conference Abstracts
The final step in capturing and storing carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions is geological storage, where CO₂ is injected deep underground into carefully chosen locations. These locations could be natural formations like saline aquifers (underground reservoirs filled with...
από Solène Fovelle | Ιούν 10, 2024 | Conference Abstracts
A chemical mixture called CESAR1 is being widely studied as a solvent to capture carbon dioxide (CO₂) from industrial emissions (like power plants). CESAR1 is made up of two chemicals: AMP (2-amino-2-methyl propanol) and PZ (piperazine). It’s more stable and degrades...
από Solène Fovelle | Ιούν 10, 2024 | Conference Abstracts
Read our project partner’s presentation on “Exploring CCUS chains in Belgium and Greece based on open-access CESAR1 solvent capture technology”, by Anette Mathisen – (SINTEF), Hanne Kvamsdal (SINTEF), Stephane Jouenne (Totale Energies), Sabina Bigi...
από Solène Fovelle | Νοέ 9, 2023 | Conference Abstracts
When solvents, such as ethanolamine (MEA), are used to capture carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions in industrial processes, they gradually break down over time, a process called degradation. This breakdown reduces the solvent’s ability to absorb CO₂ efficiently,...
από Solène Fovelle | Νοέ 7, 2023 | Conference Abstracts
Abstract Amine-based absorption is currently the most advanced and cost-effective means of postcombustion CO2 capture among the different technologies that can be used (Dutcher et al., 2015). Much work has been done to reduce energy consumption, which constitutes one...
