Carbon dioxide (CO2) capture and storage (CCS) is the one advanced technology that conventional power generation cannot do without. CCS technology reduces the carbon footprint of power plants by capturing, and storing the CO2 emissions from burning fossil-fuels and biomass. This volume provides a comprehensive reference on the state of the art research, development and demonstration of carbon storage and utilisation, covering all the storage options and their environmental impacts. It critically reviews geological, terrestrial and ocean sequestration, including enhanced oil and gas recovery, as well as other advanced concepts such as industrial utilisation, mineral carbonation, biofixation and photocatalytic reduction.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. Cover 3. Table of Contents - p. Cover 4. Copyright - p. Cover 5. Contributor contact details - p. iv 6. Woodhead Publishing Series in Energy - p. xvi 7. Foreword - p. xviii 8. Chapter 1: Overview of carbon dioxide (CO2) capture and storage technology - p. xxi 9. Part I: Geological sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 24 10. Chapter 2: Screening and selection criteria, and characterisation techniques for the geological sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 24 11. Chapter 3: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in deep saline aquifers and formations - p. 56 12. Chapter 4: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in oil and gas reservoirs and use for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) - p. 103 13. Chapter 5: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in unmineable coal seams and use for enhanced coalbed methane recovery (ECBM) - p. 126 14. Part II: Maximising and verifying carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 165 15. Chapter 6: Carbon dioxide (CO2) injection design to maximise underground reservoir storage and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) - p. 165 16. Chapter 7: Capillary seals for trapping carbon dioxide (CO2) in underground reservoirs - p. 184 17. Chapter 8: Measurement and monitoring technologies for verification of carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 202 18. Chapter 9: Mathematical modeling of the long-term safety of carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 239 19. Part III: Terrestrial and ocean sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) and environmental impacts - p. 267 20. Chapter 10: Terrestrial sequestration of carbon dioxide (C2) - p. 267 21. Chapter 11: Ocean sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 304 22. Chapter 12: Environmental risks and impacts of carbon dioxide (CO2) leakage in terrestrial ecosystems - p. 323 23. Chapter 13: Environmental risks and performance assessment of carbon dioxide (CO2) leakage in marine ecosystems - p. 343 24. Part IV: Advanced concepts for carbon dioxide (CO2) storage and utilisation - p. 373 25. Chapter 14: Industrial utilization of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 373 26. Chapter 15: Biofixation of carbon dioxide (CO2) by microorganisms - p. 410 27. Chapter 16: Mineralisation of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 432 28. Chapter 17: Photocatalytic reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 462 29. Index - p. 501
Carbon dioxide (CO2) capture and storage (CCS) is the one advanced technology that conventional power generation cannot do without. CCS technology reduces the carbon footprint of power plants by capturing, and storing the CO2 emissions from burning fossil-fuels and biomass. This volume provides a comprehensive reference on the state of the art research, development and demonstration of carbon storage and utilisation, covering all the storage options and their environmental impacts. It critically reviews geological, terrestrial and ocean sequestration, including enhanced oil and gas recovery, as well as other advanced concepts such as industrial utilisation, mineral carbonation, biofixation and photocatalytic reduction.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. Cover 3. Table of Contents - p. Cover 4. Copyright - p. Cover 5. Contributor contact details - p. iv 6. Woodhead Publishing Series in Energy - p. xvi 7. Foreword - p. xviii 8. Chapter 1: Overview of carbon dioxide (CO2) capture and storage technology - p. xxi 9. Part I: Geological sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 24 10. Chapter 2: Screening and selection criteria, and characterisation techniques for the geological sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 24 11. Chapter 3: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in deep saline aquifers and formations - p. 56 12. Chapter 4: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in oil and gas reservoirs and use for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) - p. 103 13. Chapter 5: Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration in unmineable coal seams and use for enhanced coalbed methane recovery (ECBM) - p. 126 14. Part II: Maximising and verifying carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 165 15. Chapter 6: Carbon dioxide (CO2) injection design to maximise underground reservoir storage and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) - p. 165 16. Chapter 7: Capillary seals for trapping carbon dioxide (CO2) in underground reservoirs - p. 184 17. Chapter 8: Measurement and monitoring technologies for verification of carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 202 18. Chapter 9: Mathematical modeling of the long-term safety of carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in underground reservoirs - p. 239 19. Part III: Terrestrial and ocean sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) and environmental impacts - p. 267 20. Chapter 10: Terrestrial sequestration of carbon dioxide (C2) - p. 267 21. Chapter 11: Ocean sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 304 22. Chapter 12: Environmental risks and impacts of carbon dioxide (CO2) leakage in terrestrial ecosystems - p. 323 23. Chapter 13: Environmental risks and performance assessment of carbon dioxide (CO2) leakage in marine ecosystems - p. 343 24. Part IV: Advanced concepts for carbon dioxide (CO2) storage and utilisation - p. 373 25. Chapter 14: Industrial utilization of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 373 26. Chapter 15: Biofixation of carbon dioxide (CO2) by microorganisms - p. 410 27. Chapter 16: Mineralisation of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 432 28. Chapter 17: Photocatalytic reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) - p. 462 29. Index - p. 501
