Integrated High Temperature Coal-to-Hydrogen System with CO2 Separation Metadata
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Title
- Main Title Integrated High Temperature Coal-to-Hydrogen System with CO2 Separation
Creator
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Author: Ruud, James A.Creator Type: Personal
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Author: Ku, AnthonyCreator Type: Personal
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Author: Ramaswamy, VidyaCreator Type: Personal
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Author: Wei, WeiCreator Type: Personal
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Author: Willson, PatrickCreator Type: Personal
Contributor
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Sponsor: United States. Department of Energy.Contributor Type: Organization
Publisher
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Name: General Electric Company IncorporationPlace of Publication: United States
Date
- Creation: 2007-05-31
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: A significant barrier to the commercialization of coal-to-hydrogen technologies is high capital cost. The purity requirements for H{sub 2} fuels are generally met by using a series of unit clean-up operations for residual CO removal, sulfur removal, CO{sub 2} removal and final gas polishing to achieve pure H{sub 2}. A substantial reduction in cost can be attained by reducing the number of process operations for H{sub 2} cleanup, and process efficiency can be increased by conducting syngas cleanup at higher temperatures. The objective of this program was to develop the scientific basis for a single high-temperature syngas-cleanup module to produce a pure stream of H{sub 2} from a coal-based system. The approach was to evaluate the feasibility of a 'one box' process that combines a shift reactor with a high-temperature CO{sub 2}-selective membrane to convert CO to CO{sub 2}, remove sulfur compounds, and remove CO{sub 2} in a simple, compact, fully integrated system. A system-level design was produced for a shift reactor that incorporates a high-temperature membrane. The membrane performance targets were determined. System level benefits were evaluated for a coal-to-hydrogen system that would incorporate membranes with properties that would meet the performance targets. The scientific basis for high temperature CO{sub 2}-selective membranes was evaluated by developing and validating a model for high temperature surface flow membranes. Synthesis approaches were pursued for producing membranes that integrated control of pore size with materials adsorption properties. Room temperature reverse-selectivity for CO{sub 2} was observed and performance at higher temperatures was evaluated. Implications for future membrane development are discussed.
Subject
- STI Subject Categories: 08 Hydrogen
- Keyword: Coal Gasification
- Keyword: Membranes
- Keyword: Hydrogen Production
- Keyword: Carbon Dioxide
- STI Subject Categories: 01 Coal, Lignite, And Peat
- Keyword: Desulfurization
- Keyword: Carbon Monoxide
- Keyword: Removal
- Keyword: Synthesis Gas
- Keyword: Performance
- Keyword: Hot Gas Cleanup
- Keyword: Shift Processes
Collection
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Name: Office of Scientific & Technical Information Technical ReportsCode: OSTI
Institution
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Name: UNT Libraries Government Documents DepartmentCode: UNTGD
Resource Type
- Report
Format
- Text
Identifier
- Grant Number: FC26-05NT42451
- DOI: 10.2172/924436
- Office of Scientific & Technical Information Report Number: 924436
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metadc900253