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Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Page 1: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics
Page 2: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Carbon Engineering

Management Team

8 patents + 22 pending:

• P-Ca process

• Air Contactor

• low-CI fuel manufacture

Intellectual Property

$25 M Virgin Earth Challenge Finalist

Recognition

Investors / Partners

Adrian Corless

CEO

David Keith

Exec Chair / Founder

• Bill Gates

• Murray Edwards $18 M

$15+ M

Susan Koch

CFO

Page 3: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

DAC

storage, industrial use, or fuel production

DAC - Direct Air Capture of CO2

• Compared to CCS:

• Higher thermodynamic barrier.

• Larger air volume to be processed.

Page 4: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

DAC

storage, industrial use, or fuel production

DAC - Direct Air Capture of CO2

• Freedom of location.

• Greenfield builds.

• Locate at point of storage/demand.

• Manages emissions from any source.

• Targets those not amenable to CCS.

• Enables negative emissions.

• Physical carbon offsets.

• Closed carbon-cycle fuels.

Page 5: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Technology

Page 6: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

CE’s DAC Technology - Chemistry

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Page 7: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Leading global cooling tower supplier.

Key technical similarities with CE air contactor.

Supplying CE air contactor.

Joint engineering and development.

CE’s DAC Technology - Partnerships

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Pelletization technology holders for wastewater.

3 years collaboration on CE’s pellet reactor unit.

Supplying CE pellet reactor.

Continued joint development.

Global EPC, plus ore roasters and kilns.

Joint development of CE’s CFB kiln.

Technical oversight for CE pilot calciner.

Calciner technology provider.

Page 8: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Inputs: Air, water, natural gas.

Electricity produced on-site.

Output: High pressure CO2:

1 ton-CO2 from air +

0.5 ton-CO2 from natural gas

1.5 ton-CO2 delivered

CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

• Nth plant costs:

• $100-120/ton-CO2-captured.

• $70-80/ton-CO2-delivered.

Adaptation for fuel synthesis:

• Partial replacement of natural gas with renewable electricity.

• O2 integration with electrolysis.

• Low pressure output.

Page 9: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Markets and Commercialization

Page 10: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Global CO2 Emissions

• IPCC-5 and NAS both recognize CO2 removal as necessary part of avoiding catastrophic climate change.

• Direct air capture Fuels (Renewables)

Sequestration (Carbon Removal)

Page 11: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Market Opportunities - Offsets

DAC

“Platinum quality” CO2 offsets are generated and sold to industrial emitters

DAC can offer verifiable offsets based on physical mass flows, for sectors where

reduction at source is too difficult or costly.

Future opportunity.

Page 12: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

How to decarbonize transportation?

transportation is 1/3 of CO2 emissions

it’s harder to eliminate carbon from transportation than from

stationary sources

$ trillions in global infrastructure used to distribute high energy

density fuels

$ $

Page 13: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

How to decarbonize transportation

electrification biofuels hydrogen carbon-neutral hydrocarbons

H2 • no local

pollution

• battery energy density 3% of liquid fuels

• electricity source determines carbon intensity

• niche opportunities

• high land footprint

• competes with agriculture

• high energy unit per mass

• difficult to transport

• requires total infrastructure turnover

• high energy density

• compatible with $ trillions of global infrastructure

• low land-use footprint

• enabled by direct air capture of CO2

Page 14: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Direct Offsets Fuel Synthesis

Cars Aircraft

Heavy Freight

Fuel Synthesis

Solar, Wind, Nuclear

Fuels

DAC

Sequestration or EOR

DAC

Carbon-Neutral Hydrocarbons with DAC

Page 15: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Why at all?

1. Compatible with today’s infrastructure and engines.

2. Globally scalable, avoids land use and food security issues of biofuels.

3. High energy density allows use in air and heavy transport sectors.

4. Can be blended with conventional fuels in increasing amounts over time.

• Enables progressive transition.

Air-to-Fuel: Why at all? Why now?

Why now?

Convergence of major advancements:

1. Direct Air Capture of CO2 at industrial scale developed by CE

2. Dramatic drop (3x) in cost of large scale solar PV over last 5 years.

3. Multiple vendors now delivering MW and greater PEM Electrolyzers

4. Availability of fuel synthesis technology with high conversion efficiencies from multiple sources.

~$1.00/L liquid fuels with low carbon intensity.

Page 16: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Technology Precedent

CRI, Iceland. CO2 to MeOH.

Hydrogenics, ON. Grid e- to H2.

Sunfire, Dresden. CO2 to FTL.

Shell Pearl, Qatar. GtL (140,000 bpd).

Page 17: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Fischer-Tropsch Pathways

CO2 Reduction or

RWGS

Water Electrolysis

Fischer – Tropsch

Existing Refining

CO

H2

“FTL” CO2

H2O

Methanol Synthesis

Water Electrolysis

Methanol Synthesis

MtG or

MtO H2

MeOH

CO2

H2O

Gasoline

Olefins

This is an integration/optimization play. Modest technical risk.

Page 18: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

CE Squamish Demonstration Plant

Page 19: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

19 2014-2015: Full end-to-end pilot plant

2005: Spray Tower 2008: Packed Tower 2010: Lab air contactor 2011: Pellet Reactor Tests

2013: Calciner Tests 2011-2012: Air Contactor Prototype

Hardware Development History

Page 20: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Demonstration Plant - Design

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Page 21: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Demonstration Plant - Site

Page 22: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Demonstration Plant - Equipment

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Page 23: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics
Page 24: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Page 25: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Page 26: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics
Page 27: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics
Page 28: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Page 29: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Demo Plant Operating Data Plant data slides cut for distribution.

Page 30: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Conclusions and Next Steps DAC Pilot:

• Core performance targets achieved.

• Operations will continue 2016-2017.

• Continued optimization on Pellet Reactor and Calciner.

Air to Fuels Demo Plant:

• Engineering a 1 bbl/day fuel demo (CO2, water, and elec).

• Goal is to demonstrate a pathway that has commercial scale costs of ~$1.00 /L

• 2016-2018

First Commercial plant:

• Targeting ~2018 kick-off for 100,000 ton-CO2/yr (~700 bbl/day) commercial plant.

Nth Plants:

• Scale up to 1 Mt/yr (~7,000 bbl/day).

Page 31: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

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Policy Requirements

First Plant:

• Targeted support.

• End user premium.

For wide-spread adoption, continued policy evolution is needed:

• Carbon tax (or fee-bate) is helpful.

• But higher prices needed for transportation sector, and “residual” emissions.

• LCFS in more jurisdictions, or Nation-wide.

• Emphasis on performance metrics:

• Carbon intensity, land use, etc.

• Double crediting sub-program for “advanced fuels” to help transformative technologies into the market.

Page 32: Chrysalix Pitch Slides - United States Energy Association · 2: 1 ton-CO 2 from air + 0.5 ton-CO 2 from natural gas 1.5 ton-CO 2 delivered CE’s DAC Technology – Process Basics

Thank you.

Questions?