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...
από Solène Fovelle | Νοέ 7, 2023 | Conference Abstracts
Reducing carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions is one of the most critical challenges in combating climate change. To address this, scientists are developing technologies that can capture CO₂ released from industrial plants and power stations. Among the various methods...
