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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

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At least 1,009 records · Page 56
All sourcesNASA NTRSDOE OSTI
DOE OSTI2014

Inject and Store from 33,000 up to 182,500 metric tons of CO 2 (SECARB Phase III Work Product 8.2.2.a)

The Southeast Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnership’s (SECARB’s) Anthropogenic Test is a demonstration of the deployment of CO 2 capture, transport, geologic storage, and monitoring technologies. The capture component of the test takes place at the James M. Barry Electric Generating Plant in Bucks, Alabama. The capture facility utilizes post-combustion amine capture technology licensed from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America to process flue gas from a coal-fired power unit at Plant Barry. The amount of CO 2 captured using this process is equivalent to the emissions produced when generating 25 megawatts (MW) of electricity. CO 2 captured at the plant is transported by pipeline for underground storage in a saline geologic formation within the Citronelle Dome. This project is one of the first and the largest fully-integrated commercial prototype coal-fired carbon capture and storage projects in the USA.

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DOE OSTI2014

Inject and Store from 33,000 up to 182,500 metric tons of CO 2 (2013) (SECARB Phase III Work Product 8.2.2.b)

The Southeast Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnership’s (SECARB’s) Anthropogenic Test is a demonstration of the deployment of CO 2 capture, transport, geologic storage, and monitoring technologies. The capture component of the test takes place at the James M. Barry Electric Generating Plant in Bucks, Alabama. The capture facility utilizes post-combustion amine capture technology licensed from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America to process flue gas from a coal-fired power unit at Plant Barry. The amount of CO 2 captured using this process is equivalent to the emissions produced when generating 25 megawatts (MW) of electricity. CO 2 captured at the plant is transported by pipeline for underground storage in a saline geologic formation within the Citronelle Dome. This project is one of the first and the largest fully-integrated commercial prototype coal-fired carbon capture and storage projects in the USA. The material in this Report is intended for general information only.

01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT↗
DOE OSTI2015

Inject and Store from 33,000 up to 182,500 metric tons of CO 2 (2014) (SECARB Phase III Work Product 8.2.2.c)

The Southeast Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnership’s (SECARB’s) Anthropogenic Test is a demonstration of the deployment of CO 2 capture, transport, geologic storage, and monitoring technologies. The capture component of the test takes place at the James M. Barry Electric Generating Plant in Bucks, Alabama. The capture facility utilizes post-combustion amine capture technology licensed from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America to process flue gas from a coal-fired power unit at Plant Barry. The amount of CO 2 captured using this process is equivalent to the emissions produced when generating 25 megawatts (MW) of electricity. CO 2 captured at the plant is transported by pipeline for underground storage in a saline geologic formation within the Citronelle Dome. This project is one of the first and the largest fully-integrated commercial prototype coal-fired carbon capture and storage projects in the USA. The material in this report is intended for general information only.

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DOE OSTI2011

Tools, Feasibility, and Cost of Monitoring Plan (SECARB Phase III 9.1.1a, b, c, d, e, f, g)

This report completes several Phase III milestone reporting obligations in Subtask 9.1.1 and Budget Period 3 general reporting requirements, specifically Phase III milestone 9.1.1. g "Subsurface Monitoring Plan" with subparts a-g, Assessment of Feasibility, Cost & Likely Success of Cross-Well EM, crosswell acoustic, CASSM, VSP, borehole logging, repeat seismic, geochemical monitoring, and related methods and backup and archival methods. This report builds on work done for Phase II and in the first year of Phase III and reflects the integration of results of a teamwide planning meeting held in Austin at the Bureau of Economic Geology (BEG) April 8–9, 2008, and a planning and review meeting held September 23, 2008. This report provides the consensus plan for site-specific characterization and monitoring that were used to guide engineering design. The team expected that further plan modifications would be required during the engineering design, cost evaluation, and timeline adjustment that will occur prior to drilling and installation. This report was then updated to include additional adjustments needed as site characterization data were gathered during fieldwork in the summer of 2009 and as the design was finalized.

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DOE OSTI2011

SECARB Data Collection

This report documents the major activities completed at the Detailed Area Study (DAS) as part of the subsurface monitoring program as designed in 9.1.1-3. The timeline of this work was modified to harmonize with the injection schedule reported in subtask 8.1.

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DOE OSTI2011

SECARB Model for Deep Subsurface History Match

In this work, we present results of an integrated stochastic reservoir modeling, upscaling, simulation and history matching study with observed bottom hole pressure (BHP) data of Cranfield field, Mississippi, to capture the most important uncertainties in reservoir for CO 2 sequestration. Many different measurements have been carried out at the Cranfield CO 2 sequestration site. This study focuses on the pressure history match of the field, between observation of BHP and the simulation in wells F1, F2, and F3. This study is divided into three steps over three different periods of time.

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DOE OSTI2015

Baseline Monitoring of CO 2 Fluids

The Southeast Carbon Sequestration Partnership Phase III Anthropogenic Test at Citronelle Field is one of the United States’ largest demonstrations of CO 2 capture, transportation, injection, storage and monitoring using CO 2 derived from a coal-fired electric generating unit. This report summarizes the background and initial injection phase groundwater and soil flux monitoring results.

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DOE OSTI2015

SECARB Annual Report on In-Situ Monitoring Program

The Southeast Carbon Sequestration Partnership Phase III Anthropogenic Test at Citronelle Field is the United States’ largest prototype of commercial CO 2 capture from a coal-fired power station and transportation, injection, storage and monitoring. This report details the results of the second and third year of injection monitoring results for the Anthropogenic Test. Monitoring methods include both direct and indirect measurements. The Class V Experimental Permit requires extensive monitoring of injected CO 2 at the surface and at deep and shallow depths. The safety, integrity and information objectives of the CO 2 monitoring plan are in place to: (1) create and sustain wellbore integrity; (2) assure safe CO 2 injection operations; 3) verify the location and migration of the injected CO 2 plume; and (4) monitor for any CO 2 leakage. A robust suite of monitoring approaches are utilized for the insitu monitoring and include, pressure monitoring, various seismic surveys, pulsed neutron logging, reservoir fluid sampling and injection surveys. Data and observations collected using these monitoring methods will be used in the numerical model to inform the post-injection site care monitoring plan. This report describes actions pertaining to in situ monitoring at the Anthropogenic Test Site that were undertaken during the period of October 2013 to January 2015. This report details the results of the second and third year of injection monitoring results for the Anthropogenic Test. Work Product 9.2.2.b details the shallow monitoring results for 2014. CO 2 injection operations began on August 20, 2012 and terminated on September 1st 2014.

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DOE OSTI2015

SECARB Initial Injection Period Reservoir Modeling Report

The Southeast Carbon Sequestration Partnership Phase III Anthropogenic Test at Citronelle Field is the United States’ largest CO 2 capture and transportation, injection, storage and monitoring project using CO 2 derived from a coal-fired power station. The project represents a U.S. Department of Energy research and development initiative designed to demonstrate deep underground injection and containment of 100,000 tonnes or more of anthropogenic-source CO 2 . A series of reservoir modeling runs will be performed during the pre-injection, injection, and post-injection phases of the project and will be used to predict plume migration and areal extent. Pressure, temperature, and downhole measurements (seismic, fluid and logging), all data collected as a part of the monitoring program, are utilized as reservoir performance parameters to tune the existing geophysical and geochemical simulation models. The ability to represent site injection activities with the produced detailed simulation models lend credence to long-term forecasts of CO 2 fate and the progress of the CO 2 plume. This report provides an assessment of the simulation model results for CO 2 injection at the Citronelle Anthropogenic Test site from the period of August 20, 2012 to August 31, 2013.

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DOE OSTI2015

SECARB Second Injection Period Reservoir Modeling Report

The Southeast Carbon Sequestration Partnership Phase III Anthropogenic Test at Citronelle Field is the United States’ largest CO 2 capture and transportation, injection, storage and monitoring project using CO 2 derived from a coal-fired power station. The project represents a U.S. Department of Energy research and development initiative designed to demonstrate deep underground injection and containment of 100,000 tonnes or more of anthropogenic-source CO 2 . A series of reservoir modeling runs will be performed during the pre-injection, injection, and post-injection phases of the project and will be used to predict plume migration and areal extent. Pressure, temperature, and downhole measurements (seismic, fluid and logging), all data collected as a part of the monitoring program, are utilized as reservoir performance parameters to tune the existing geophysical and geochemical simulation models.

01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT↗