Carbon capture and storage - one of the most important engineering challenges
-
Paul A. Webley
- Male
- Melbourne, VIC
- Australia
- Share
- Blog Posts
- Discussions (2)
- Events
- Groups
- Photos
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Paul A. Webley's Page
Latest Activity
Those energy numbers seem very low (unrealistically so). Most solvent scrubbing processes would have energies between 3 -4 GJ/t. Technology I am working on has energy requirements of about 1 GJ/t. Your energy of 5 kWh/t equates to 0.018GJ/t which is…
Perhaps you can reveal what the specific energy is likely to be (ie GJ/t CO2)? This will give me an idea of whether it is likely to be competitive.
Profile Information
- What company are you currently employed by / studying with?
- Monash University
- What is your job title or role?
- Professor
- What is your main geographic location?
- Australia
- Would you like to give some information about yourself - current projects, background, education, ambitions, what you are looking for (if anything) and so on?
- Currently working on CO2 capture technologies for CO2CRC
- What is the role of your company?
- research
- Would you like to let us know your age range?
- 46-55
- How long before 25% of power stations worldwide have carbon capture?
- over 20 years
- Do you think CCS will always need to be subsidised by government?
- No but there will need to be a high carbon price
Comment Wall (2 comments)
- At 11:44am on September 11, 2009,
jishnu sudhir said…
- thank you for sending me the link for the Otway project. i have a question to be clarified .
to carry out a CCS project, who will pay for the project?
should the industry take the whole expenses or will the government provide financial aid.
- At 11:03am on August 12, 2009,
jishnu sudhir said…
- hi. i am a student from The University of Aberdeen, UK. i am working on my final project "Transportation and Environmental Problems in Carbon capture and storage" . i was thinking if you can help me in clarifying the doubts on the topic. i have selected CO2CRC Otway Project as a case study. please do the needful .
thank you.
Published by Carbon Capture Journal Ltd, London
