1
The cement industry’s approach to carbon capture ECRA’s approach from basic research towards an industrial implementation of carbon capture All low-carbon roadmaps require a significant reduction of CO 2 , also in the cement sector. Correspondingly and according to CEMBUREAU approx. 60% of cement plants in the EU should be equipped with CCS technology by 2050. Based on the need to develop this breakthrough technology, ECRA is investigating its technical and economic feasibility in its CCS research project. A focus is also being placed on CO 2 reuse in cooperation with the University of Mons. In the current phase IV of the project an oxyfuel pilot plant is being prepared, taking economic and technical issues into account. Study about oxyfuel and post-combustion technology (summer 2007 summer 2009) Phase I Literature study (January - June 2007) Laboratory-scale / small-scale research activities (autumn 2009 autumn 2011) Prepare pilot plant (time-frame: 2 - 3 years) Build and operate pilot plant (time-frame: 3-5 years) Phase II Phase III Phase IV Phase V Phase VI Demonstration plant (time-frame: 3-5 years) Post-Combustion: Tail-end separation of CO 2 from flue gas by e.g. chemical absorption, adsorption, membranes or Calcium Looping. A very energy-intensive technology. Important projects: Norcem‘s Brevik project (pilot testing), CEMCAP (prototype testing). Oxyfuel Technology: Combustion with pure oxygen instead of air in combination with flue gas recirculation to increase the CO 2 concentration. Requires process and design adaptations. Important projects: ECRA (complete oxyfuel), LafargeHolcim / AirLiquide / FLSmidth (pilot testing of partial oxyfuel), CEMCAP (prototype testing). Post-Combustion and Oxyfuel Technology as potential capture solutions for the cement industry Pilot project Finan- cing Consor- tium Project scope Plant design Busi- ness case Suitable location Legal struc- ture Envisaged next steps towards an industrial-scale oxyfuel cement kiln Potential sites for the oxyfuel demo project 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 Breakthrough techn. like CCS/U Decarb. power Transport efficiency Clinker substitution/ new cements Energy efficiency/ fuel mix 1990 Mton CO 2 2050 Major contribution from carbon capture technologies expected to fulfil climate target 1990 2050 1990 Demonstration of technical and economic feasibility in an industrial surrounding. Designs: Brownfield (new installation using the infrastructure of existing line) or blackfield (retrofitting existing line). Size: Industrial-scale > 500 t/d Two potential locations (blackfield) have been selected. Projects costs estimated at up to 80 M . Project includes engineering/construction, training and operation/scientific evaluation. Project requires significant funding which might only be available in 2019/20. Colleferro Plant: HeidelbergCement Group (Italcementi Plant) Plant located in Italy, close to Rome Kiln not used for daily production Petcoke as fuel; no alternative fuels Kiln currently on stand-by Lowest CAPEX / medium OPEX Retznei Plant: LafargeHolcim Group Plant located in the south-east of Austria 100 % alternative fuels goal Currently operated at maximum production Low CAPEX / high OPEX 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 2020 2025 2030 EUR/t CO2 long -term Post- combustion Oxyfuel technology Successful demonstration EUR/ t CO 2 Cooler design Burner design CO 2 conditioning unit Future oxygen supply systems CO 2 reuse Plant operation and false air reduction Refractory durability/ material conversion Post-Combustion Oxyfuel Technology Time schedule of ECRA‘s CCS project, so far fully industry-funded. Multiple paths to emission reduction Source: CEMBUREAU: the role of cement in the 2050 low carbon economy Estimated costs for carbon capture and its corresponding implementation horizon. Source: ECRA CCS Project: Report on Phase III, 2012 Production cost increase of up to 100% uncertainty Finalisation of the most important research packages Source: ECRA CCS Project : Reports on phase III, 2012 and phase IV.A, 2015 Contact ECRA: www.ecra-online.org Email: [email protected] Phone: +49 (0) 211 23 98 380 New calciner for the Colleferro Kiln New calciner for the Colleferro Kiln Layout of the modified Retznei Kiln

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Page 1: Phase IV Major › fileadmin › ecra › media › ECRA-CEMCAP...Phase II Phase III Phase IV Phase V Phase VI Demonstration plant (time-frame: 3-5 years) Post-Combustion: Tail-end

The cement industry’s approach to carbon capture

ECRA’s approach from basic research towards an industrial implementation of carbon capture

• All low-carbon roadmaps require a significant

reduction of CO2, also in the cement sector.

• Correspondingly and according to CEMBUREAU

approx. 60% of cement plants in the EU should

be equipped with CCS technology by 2050.

• Based on the need to develop this breakthrough

technology, ECRA is investigating its technical

and economic feasibility in its CCS research

project.

• A focus is also being placed on CO2 reuse in

cooperation with the University of Mons.

• In the current phase IV of the project an oxyfuel

pilot plant is being prepared, taking economic

and technical issues into account.

Study about oxyfuel and post-combustion technology

(summer 2007 – summer 2009)

Phase I Literature study (January - June 2007)

Laboratory-scale / small-scale research

activities (autumn 2009 – autumn 2011)

Prepare pilot plant (time-frame: 2 - 3 years)

Build and operate pilot plant (time-frame: 3-5 years)

Phase II

Phase III

Phase IV

Phase V

Phase VI Demonstration plant (time-frame: 3-5 years)

Post-Combustion: Tail-end separation of CO2 from

flue gas by e.g. chemical absorption, adsorption,

membranes or Calcium Looping.

• A very energy-intensive technology.

• Important projects: Norcem‘s Brevik project (pilot

testing), CEMCAP (prototype testing).

Oxyfuel Technology: Combustion with pure

oxygen instead of air in combination with flue gas

recirculation to increase the CO2 concentration.

• Requires process and design adaptations.

• Important projects: ECRA (complete oxyfuel),

LafargeHolcim / AirLiquide / FLSmidth (pilot

testing of partial oxyfuel), CEMCAP (prototype

testing).

Post-Combustion and Oxyfuel Technology as potential capture solutions for the cement industry

Pilot project

Finan-cing

Consor-tium

Project scope

Plant design

Busi-ness case

Suitablelocation

Legal struc-ture

Envisaged next steps towards an industrial-scale oxyfuel cement kiln

Potential sites for the oxyfuel demo project

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180

2050

Breakthrough techn. like CCS/U

Decarb. power

Transport efficiency

Clinker substitution/ new cements

Energy efficiency/ fuel mix

1990

Mton CO2

2050

Majorcontribution from carbon capture technologies expected to fulfil climate target

1990

2050

1990

• Demonstration of technical and economic feasibility

in an industrial surrounding.

• Designs: Brownfield (new installation using the

infrastructure of existing line) or blackfield

(retrofitting existing line).

• Size: Industrial-scale > 500 t/d

• Two potential locations (blackfield) have been

selected.

• Projects costs estimated at up to 80 M €.

• Project includes engineering/construction, training

and operation/scientific evaluation.

• Project requires significant funding which might

only be available in 2019/20.

Colleferro Plant:

• HeidelbergCement Group (Italcementi Plant)

• Plant located in Italy, close to Rome

• Kiln not used for daily production

• Petcoke as fuel; no alternative fuels

• Kiln currently on stand-by

• Lowest CAPEX / medium OPEX

Retznei Plant:

• LafargeHolcim Group

• Plant located in the south-east of Austria

• 100 % alternative fuels goal

• Currently operated at maximum production

• Low CAPEX / high OPEX

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

2020 2025 2030 langfrist.

EU

R/t

CO

2

long -term

Post-

combustion

Oxyfuel

technology

Su

cc

es

sfu

l d

em

on

str

ati

on

EU

R/ t

CO

2

Cooler design

Burner design

CO2

conditioning

unit

Future oxygen

supply systems

CO2 reuse

Plant operation and

false air reduction

Refractory

durability/

material

conversion

Post-Combustion

Oxyfuel Technology

Time schedule of ECRA‘s CCS project, so far fully industry-funded. Multiple paths to emission reduction

Source: CEMBUREAU: the role of cement in the 2050 low

carbon economy

Estimated costs for carbon capture and its corresponding

implementation horizon.

Source: ECRA CCS Project: Report on Phase III, 2012

Production

cost

increase of

up to 100%

uncertainty

Finalisation of the most important research packages

Source: ECRA CCS Project : Reports on phase III, 2012 and

phase IV.A, 2015

Contact ECRA:

www.ecra-online.org

Email: [email protected]

Phone: +49 (0) 211 23 98 380

New calciner for the

Colleferro Kiln

New calciner for the

Colleferro Kiln

Layout of the modified

Retznei Kiln