The status of Carbon Capture and Storage within the...
Transcript of The status of Carbon Capture and Storage within the...
The status of Carbon Capture and
Storage within the UK
Energy Institute
13th October
Hazel ClynePale Blue Dot Energy
@hazel.clyne
Management Consultants for the Energy Transition
Pale Blue Dot Energy
Energy Transition
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CCSEmerging energy systems
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Contents
CCS: what, how and why?
A brief history: UK project activity to date
DECC CCS Commercialisation Programme
Other project highlights
Summary
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CCS in Summary
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Capture Transport Storage
Carbon Budget
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886 GtCO2 from 2000
321GtCO2 from 2000 to 2010
565 GtCO2 left from 2011
2795 GtCO2The total proven fossil fuel reserves would release
65% coal
22% oil
13% gas
2 Deg Celsius Limit
~38 GtCO2 per year
4 Deg
6 Deg
8 Deg Without Carbon Capture and Storage 80% of these proven reserves must stay in the ground
“Unburnable Carbon – Are the world’s financial markets carrying a carbon bubble?” - Carbon Tracker
Why CCS?
- Without it, 80% of proven reserves must stay in the ground
- The only technology that can fully address decarbonisation of large scale industrial emissions
- Supports cost effective way of enabling low carbon energy products such as H2
- If combined with biomass firing for power generation, this has the potential to result in negative emissions
And why CCS in the UK?
- Without CCS, costs of meeting the UK’s 2050 emissions targets* could double from 1% to 2% of GDP** by 2050
* 80% CO2 reduction vs 1990 baseline
** based on modelling from the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI)
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Project concept development activity to date
UK CCS Timeline 2007 to Present
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CCS status: pre-commercial due to slow policy evolution on carbon pricing
You are here
Project concept development activity to date
BP – DF1 CCS Project - 2006-2007 – Pre Demo1
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FEED Study #1
March 2006 - BP DF1 Announced May 2007 - BP Abandons DF1
Project concept development activity to date
Hatfield/ Don Valley CCS Project - 2007-now – Pre
Demo1+
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FEED Study #2
October 2009 – Hatfield wins EU funding October 2012 - Hatfield project halted
Storage map
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Kingsnorth to Hewett(Platform)
Longannet to Goldeneye(Platform)[pre-2009: to Brae]
Demo 1 Offshore FEEDs
Project concept development activity to date
Kingsnorth CCS Project - 2008-2010 – Demo1
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FEED Study #3
March 2010 - Kingsnorth awarded FEED funding
October 2010 – Kingsnorthcancelled
Project concept development activity to date
Longannet CCS Project - 2008-2011 – Demo1
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FEED Study #4
March 2010 – Longannet awarded FEED funding
October 2011 – Longannet Cancelled
Project concept development activity to date
Demo 2 Preferred Bidders Announced – Mar 2013 –Demo 2
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FEED Study #6
Feb 2014 – Peterhead awarded FEED funding
FEED Study #5
Nov 2013 – White Rose awarded FEED funding
Note: £238m from NER300 EU funding
Storage map
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White Rose:Drax to 42/25(NGC Platform)
Peterhead CCS:Peterhead to Goldeneye(Shell Platform)
Demo 2 Offshore FEEDs
DECC CCS Commercialisation Competition
Peterhead Carbon Capture Project
Project overview
Existing Peterhead gas power station – post combustion capture on 330MW
Up to 10Mt CO2 captured over 10-15 years
Transportation via existing Goldeneye pipeline offshore
Storage in Goldeneye depleted gas condensate field
Existing offshore infrastructure
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Capture, Integration CO2 Conditioning
Onshore Transportation and
compression
Power generation Offshore CO2 Transportation, Injection & Storage
Existing offshore pipeline
Existing offshore facility & wells
Storage Reservoir –
Goldeneye depleted gas field
Process & capture plants
DECC CCS Commercialisation Competition
White Rose
Project overview
New build coal power station w/potential to co-fire biomass – oxyfuel capture on 448MW
2Mt CO2 captured per year
Transportation via new pipeline to southern north sea
Storage in saline aquifer formation
New build offshore infrastructure
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Onshore Transportation and PumpingCapture, Integration CO2
Conditioning
Offshore CO2 Transportation, Injection & Storage
New build offshore pipeline
New offshore facility & wells
Storage Reservoir –
saline aquifer
Process & capture plants
DECC CCS Commercialisation Competition
White Rose
25th September 2015 –Drax pulls out of White Rose Project
Drax have withdrawn citing reasons regarding uncertainty over government policy on low carbon power
Drax site and power plant infrastructure still available for White Rose Project
Capture Power Ltd still committed to delivering the project
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DECC CCS Commercialisation Programme
Notional Phase 1 Project Schedule
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Procurement for Phase 1 projects will be used to shape policy encourage Phase 2 projects
ETI scenarios
CCS key role in UK decarbonisation 10GW CCS capacity by 2030
ETI modelled 3 scenarios to achieve this ambition
Priority areas to address: storage appraisal; early investment for Phase 2 projects
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“Carbon capture and storage Building the UK carbon capture and storage sector by 2030 – Scenarios and actions” - ETI
Strategic UK CCS Storage Appraisal Project
Project overview
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Progress UK CO2 storage
Provide confidence
to CCS developers
Create tangible storage
options for Phase 2 projects
Show that developable
storage capacity exists
Progress the appraisal
process and schedule
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Project aim:
Provide 5 high quality storage sites with storage development plans, ready to undertake a FEED study
Delivered by:
Strategic UK CCS Storage Appraisal Project
Selected Portfolio of 5 sites
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Selected portfolio
• Regionally distributed
• Significant capacity (1606 Mt)
• Diverse types
• Strong build out from Phase 1
projects
• Good fit with ETI Scenarios
• Enables further build out
There are many other candidate
storage sites around the UK with
significant storage potential
“The UK has lots of storage”
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Other project highlights
Caledonia Clean Energy Project
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St Fergus CO2 Hub
CaledoniaIGCC
UKcoal
Atlantic pipeline
• 570MW pre-combustion capture on new build coal power
station
• Up to 4Mt/yr CO2 captured
• Re-use of existing pipeline systems
78km offshore
Northern UK Emissions
Cluster
Future CO2 Import to Peterhead Harbour
Aspen Storage Hub
Injection into proven saline
formation under a depleted gas
field
o On the power side: Scottish and UK governments committed £4.2m of funding for research to progress Caledonia Clean Energy Project
Other project highlights
Teesside Collective
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CCS can be applied to industrial processes as well as power stations, for example:
• Steel Works• Cement Works• Hydrogen
manufacturer• Ammonia• Plastics
CCS vs Oil and Gas
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Similarities
Subsurface technology
Gas transportation
Energy
Differences
Purpose to reduce emissions
Waste disposal projects
Different risk/ reward pattern
Different kinds of investors
Oil companies so far have not been interested
Opportunities
Re-use pipelines?
Re-use platforms?
Re-use data?
Enhanced Oil Recovery?
For oil & gas companies to use CCS to fully monetise their reserves and avoid stranded asset risk
Summary - UK CCS Landscape – 2015
Positives
The UK has already completed four CCS FEED programmes, (but has not reached Investment Decision on any of them.)
Two further FEED programmesare now underway making a total of six.
UK has a capable commercial mechanism for driving CCS for power generation through the EMR.
UK has a well funded excellent CCS R&D programme.
Deltas
Government procurement process has resulted in major attrition of investor interest in UK CCS.
Oil companies (with exception of Shell) have not stepped up to play in CCS.
All major power utilities have stepped back from CCS.
More industrial players required.
More projects in the funnel required to deliver 10GW by 2030.
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