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IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme

IEAGHG funds research into the development and deployment of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies

Facilitating technology advancements, addressing barriers, and enabling deployment. Our work focuses on technologies that can reduce our carbon emissions, and mitigate climate change and global warming. We are a not for profit organisation, and all of our work is subject to peer review ensuring that it remains impartial and unbiased.

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Technical Session 1

Time Session Paper
     
09.40  1A Characterisation of Degraded Solvents from Amine Scrubbing: 
Rachel Lewis, University of Nottingham
10.00  1A

Corrosivity Screening of Linear and Hindered Amines:
Kent Fischer, The University of Texas at Austin
10.20  1A

Speciation of Iron in MEA Solutions: Solubility and Corrosion: 
Georgios Fytianos, NTNU
     
     
09.40  1B

CO2 Solutions Results of Pilot Testing of Enzyme-Accelerated CO2 Capture Process:
Jonathan Carley, CO2 Solutions Inc.
10.00  1B Experimantal Measurement of Regeneration Energy in CO2 Capture System Applying Phase Seperation Process Using Hjosir-Concentrations 2-Amino-2-Methyl-1-Propanol: 
Takao Nakagaki, Waseda Univeristy
10.20 1B CO2 Post Combustion Capture from Once Through Steam Generators (OTSG) boilers at Husky Energy in Saskatchewan, Canada: Modular Design and Construction Approach to Reduce the Capital and Operating Expenditures: 
Ahmed Aboudheir, HTC CO2 Systems Corp.
     
     
09.40 1C

An On-Line Analytical Technique fro Composition Determination of CO2-Loaded Formulated Amine Solvents Based on the Liquid Thermo Physical Porperties for a Post Combustion CO2 Capture Process:
Fatemeh Pouryousefi, University of Regina
10.00 1C

Oxygen Solubility and Mass Transfer in Amine Solutions for Applications in Post-Combustion CO2 Capture:
Grégoire Léonard, University of Liege
10.20 1C

Liquid-Liquid Extraction of Degradation Products in Monoethanolamine (MEA) Absorption Solution Used in Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Capture:
Teeradet Supap, University of Regina