Upload
roy-kelley
View
219
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
MOTIVATION CO 2 capture facilities: High energy requirement results in loss of power production With on/off strategies for CO 2 capture, 1. Run capture with lower cost of energy 2. Turn off capture to meet peak demand
Citation preview
ON / OFF OPERATION OF CO2 CAPTURE
By : Sepideh Ziaii Fashami
Supervisors:Dr. Gary T. RochelleDr. Thomas F. Edgar Research Review Meeting January 11th ,2008
OUTLINE
Motivation Concept Texas Electricity Supply Power plant and CO2 Capture Processes Dynamic Strategies and Control Dynamic Modeling and Simulation Future Work
MOTIVATION
CO2 capture facilities: High energy requirement results in loss of power production With on/off strategies for CO2 capture , 1. Run capture with lower cost of energy 2. Turn off capture to meet peak demand
LOAD AND GENERATION (TEXAS)
* ERCOT=Electricity Reliability Council of Texas
Coal
Nuclear
Natural Gas
Wind
*
ENERGY PRICE ( TEXAS)
August 9,2006
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
12:00 AM 2:24 AM 4:48 AM 7:12 AM 9:36 AM 12:00 PM 2:24 PM 4:48 PM 7:12 PM 9:36 PM 12:00 AM
Time
Ener
gy P
rice(
¢/K
WH
)
STEAM TURBINES AND CO2 CAPTURE
BoilerHP MP LP Generator
Power Steam Turbines
Let down Steam Turbine
Condensate
StripperWater
Flue Gas From FGD
Absorber
Steam
Gas Out
Lean Rich
CO2
ON/OFF STRATEGIES IN CO2 CAPTURE
Option 1Run absorber continuously at 90% removal, Turn offstripper at peakFeatures : 1. Reduced steam consumption 2. Sufficient storage for rich & lean solvent 3. Larger equipment needed for stripping 4. Dynamic behavior and control of the stripper are independent of the absorber
ON/OFF STRATEGIES IN CO2 CAPTURE
Option 2Run absorber at constant reduced level of removal during peak loadFeatures : 1. Reduced steam flow rate 2. Reduced solvent rate 3. No storage for rich and lean solvent 4. More CO2 released to the atmosphere (Lose values of CO2 capture)
ON/OFF STRATEGIES IN CO2 CAPTURE
Option 3Run absorber at variable level of removal
Features : 1. Variable lean and rich loading 2. Variable steam flow rate 3. No storage for rich and lean solvent 4. More CO2 released to the atmosphere (Lose values of CO2 capture)
CONTROL OBJECTIVES
Optimum operating strategies : Minimize time for startup/ shutdown or other
dynamic strategies Minimize energy lost during startup/ shut down: - Drive 1st stage compressor by letdown steam turbine - Minimize energy lost through control valves Minimize fluctuations of process variables
CONTROL CONFIGURATION 1 (STRIPPER)
Controlled variables:
-Lean loading-Column
pressure
MP LP
HPS
Stripp
erLPS
FC FT
TC TT
SPPT
PC
to 2nd stage
1st stage
Rich Solution
ST
SC SP
Lean Solution
CONTROL CONFIGURATION 2 (STRIPPER)
Controlled variables: Lean loading
No control on column pressure
Less energy loss through control valves
Lean Solution
MP LP
HPS
Stripp
erLPS
TC TT
to 2nd stage
1st stage
Rich Solution
WHY IS THE DYNAMIC MODEL OF A PLANT IMPORTANT?
Dynamic modeling and simulation provide us tools for :
Evaluation of dynamic behavior of the plant during normal and transition operations
Exploring optimum operating strategies
Model-based ( steady-state or dynamic) controller design
DYNAMIC MODELING OF A SIMPLE STRIPPER
A rate-based dynamic model for a stripper (packed column) uses the following assumptions: 1. Packed column is vertically divided into N segments (radial gradients are ignored) 2. Each phase is well-mixed 3. Vapor-liquid equilibrium forms at the interface 4. Solvent is not volatile 5. The condenser and reboiler are equilibrium stages
DYNAMIC MODELING OF A SIMPLE STRIPPER
6. Equilibrium reactions occur only in the liquid phase7. Molar and energy holdups are included for both phasesSolvent : 7 m MEASoftware: ACM( Aspen Custom Modeler) - Proprietary product of Aspen Tech - Easy-to-use programming tool for creating, editing process
units - Solves dynamic, steady-state & optimization problems in
an equation-based manner
FUTURE WORK Creation of a rate-based dynamic model for a simple
stripper combined with the letdown steam turbine and compressors using ACM
Study different options for generating strategies with respect to steady-state and dynamic performance
Study proposed control configurations for each strategy and find optimum control design