CCT 2019 Programme – Day 2
Wednesday the 5th of June 2019
Room 1
Greg Kennedy
– Senior Project Manager, Petra Nova, NRG
Charles McConnell
– Executive Director, Centre for Carbon Management in Energy, University of Houston
Chair: Noel Simento
Can the Paris agreement facilitate CCS/CCUS projects? Lessons learned from the Kyoto Protocol and COP24
– Kipp Coddington, University of Wyoming
Enabling CO2 storage for Australia
– Noel Simento, ANLEC R&D
Enabling a gasification and carbon capture economy in India: An integrated techno-economic analysis
– Atanu Mukherjee, M.N Dastur and Co.
CCUS Policy Parity: Mechanisms to Overcome the Disparity – Will Polen, United States Energy Association
Chair: Lynn Brickett
Boundary Dam 3: Upgrades, updates and performance optimization of the world’s first fully integrated CCS plant on coal
– Corwyn Bruce, International CCS Knowledge Centre
Status update of US Department of Energy major fossil energy carbon capture and geologic storage demonstration projects in operation and lessons learned
– Venkat Venkataraman, NETL
Project status update of the Wyoming integrated test center
– William Morris, Wyoming Integrated Test Centre
Real-time aerosol measurements in post-combustion capture at National Carbon Capture Center (NCCC)
– Abhijit Bhagavatula, Southern Company Services
Pilot testing of an amine-based solvent at a low-rank coal-fired power system
– Jason D. Laumb, University of North Dakota, Energy & Environmental Research Center
Chair: Erik Meuleman
2nd generation CCS – a case study for implementing CCS technology on SaskPower’s Shand Power Station at reduced capital costs and increased performance flexibility
– Brent Jacobs, The International CCS Knowledge Centre
Reducing CO2 Capture Cost by 30% Using Advanced KM CDR Process
– Takashi Kamijo, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Development of CO2 capture technologies for coal-fired power plants in China: Idealized test challenges for China-specific conditions
– Pingjiao Hao, NICE America Research
Design and costing of ION’s CO2 capture plant retrofitted to a 300 MW slipstream of a coal-fired power plant
– A Awtry, ION Engineering
Chair: Holly Krutka, Peabody
Lynn Brickett – US DOE
Shannon Angielski – Carbon Utilization Research Council
Charlene Russell – Occidental Petroleum
Room 2
Chair: Connie Senior
Environmental and health impact assessment of past technology incorporated in coal-fuelled plants: A global perspective using EDGAR-FASST model
– Gabriel David Oreggioni, JRC Ispra
Multipollutant emission control with ClO2-based technology
– Anette Heijnesson Hultén, Nouryon
Computational modeling of a laboratory-scale ESP
– David Branken, North-West University
Modelling of the unsteady state absorption of sulphur dioxide in an aqueous limestone slurry with precipitation of calcium sulphite
– Raymond Everson, North-West University
Chair: Lesley Sloss
Monitoring of Mercury Emissions to optimize sorbent injections in Power and Cement Producing Plants
– Joseph Siperstein, OhioLumex
Mercury re-emission and its mechanism – research in full-scale lignite-fired power plant
– Renata Krzyżyńska, Wrocław University of Science and Technology
Mercury emissions from combustion of coal and lignite in large combustion plants in the Czech Republic
– Lukas Pilar, Czech Technical University in Prague
Migration and identification of mercury species in wet flue gas desulfurization system using temperature programmed decomposition
– Yongchun Zhao, Huazhong University of Science and Technology
Chair: David Lyons
An overview of clean coal technologies in the DOE transformative power generation program
– John Rockey, NETL
DICE-gas turbine compound reheat combined cycle
– John Gulen, Bechtel Infrastructure and Power
Making coal relevant for small-scale applications: modular gasification for syngas/engine CHP applications in challenging environments
– Brent J Sheets, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Modular coal gasification
– Heather Nikolic, University of Kentucky Centre for Applied Energy Research
Room 3
Chair: Sarma Pisupati
A mathematical model to determine ignition of a single solid fuel particle
– Tejas Ashar, University of Sheffield
Modelling of trace element fate in an entrained-flow solid fuel combustion unit
– Wahyu Meka, Imperial College London
Experimental and Numerical Study of the Effect of CO2 on the Ignition Delay Times of Methane and Ethane under Different Pressures
– Chun Zou, Huazhong University of Science and Technology
Chair: Andrew Minchener
Technological innovation & practices in modern coal conversion by China Energy
– Mr Wu Xingbin
R-GAS coal gasification technology
– Eric Z. Zhou, Gas Technology Institute
High-sulfur petroleum coke gasification for hydrogen-rich syngas production
– Jiantao Zhao, Institute of Coal Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Development of catalytic microchannel reactor technology for hydrogen-based gas processing
– Raymond Everson, North-West University
Chair: Richard Horner
HUMAXX MicGAS™ Coal Bio Refinery Techno-Economic Analysis for Deployment in Wyoming
– Daman S. Walia, Archtech
Hg and SO2 emission control potential of activated carbons based on brown coal and influence of material structure and composition
– Stefan Thiel, TU Freiberg
Development of X-MAT® coal core composite for building materials applications
– Bill Easter, Semplastics
A novel integrated solution for making valuable high carbon content products from coal with near zero carbon footprint
– Richard Horner, University of Wyoming
