Authors
Bart JP Buhre, Liza K Elliott, CD Sheng, Rajender P Gupta, Terry F Wall
Publication date
2005/1/1
Source
Progress in energy and combustion science
Volume
31
Issue
4
Pages
283-307
Publisher
Pergamon
Description
The awareness of the increase in greenhouse gas emissions has resulted in the development of new technologies with lower emissions and technologies that can accommodate capture and sequestration of carbon dioxide. For existing coal-fired combustion plants there are two main options for CO2 capture: removal of nitrogen from flue gases or removal of nitrogen from air before combustion to obtain a gas stream ready for geo-sequestration. In oxy-fuel combustion, fuel is combusted in pure oxygen rather than air. This technology recycles flue gas back into the furnace to control temperature and makeup the volume of the missing N2 to ensure there is sufficient gas to maintain the temperature and heat flux profiles in the boiler. A further advantage of the technology revealed in pilot-scale tests is substantially reduced NOx emissions. For coal-fired combustion, the technology was suggested in the eighties, however …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
BJP Buhre, LK Elliott, CD Sheng, RP Gupta, TF Wall - Progress in energy and combustion science, 2005