Preliminary Program subject to change
18J03 Carbon Sequestration I
OverviewThis session will concentrate on new or improved methods of CO2 capture from advanced power systems and large industrial plants that can significantly reduce CO2 capture costs and associated energy requirements. Capture/separations from these large stationary point sources can involve post-combustion or pre-combustion techniques as well as oxy-combustion to produce a near pure stream of CO2. These session will deal not only with the capture of CO2 from flue gas, fuel gas, or other streams, but also with the behavior and interactions of CO2 after it has been injected into a geologic formation.
Primary SponsorResearch and New Technology Committee (18j)
Co-Sponsor(s)Fuels and Petrochemicals Division (16)

Chair

Rameshwar D. Srivastava
Principal Engineer, SAIC
Science Applications International Corporation, National Energy Technology Laboratory
626 Cochrans Mill Road
P.O. Box 10940
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
Phone Number: 412-386-4473
Fax Number: 412-386-4604
Email: ram.srivastava@sa.netl.doe.gov

CoChair

Patrick M. Findle
Senior Energy Advisor, SAIC/RDS
National Energy Technology Laboratory
U.S. Department of Energy
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
Phone Number: 412-386-5004
Email: patrick.findle@sa.netl.doe.gov

CoChair

Evan J. Granite
Research Group Leader
United States Department of Energy
National Energy Technology Laboratory
PO Box 10940
M/S 58-106
Pittsburgh, PA 15236-0940
Phone Number: 412-386-4607
Fax Number: 412-386-6004
Email: evan.granite@netl.doe.gov

CoChair

Henry W. Pennline
Research Chemical Engineer
U.S. Department of Energy
National Energy Technology Laboratory
P O Box 10940
626 Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
Phone Number: 412-386-6013
Fax Number: 412-386-4542
Email: Henry.Pennline@netl.doe.gov
Progress and New Developments in CO2 Capture and Storage
Sean I. Plasynski, Derek M. Vikara and Rameshwar D. Srivastava, U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Pittsburgh, PA
Polyimides and Their Derivatives for Gas Separation Applications
John R. Klaehn1, Christopher J. Orme1, Thomas A. Luther1, Eric S. Peterson2 and Jagoda M. Urban-Klaehn3, (1)Chemical Sciences, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID, (2)Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID, (3)Idaho Accelerator Center, Pocatello, ID
Carbon Dioxide Selective Supported Ionic Liquid Membranes: The Effect of Contaminants
David Luebke, US DOE/NETL, Pittsburgh, PA, Jeffery B. Ilconich, Parsons/RDS, South Pard, PA, Christina Myers, NETL/US DOE, Pittsburgh, PA and Henry W. Pennline, U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Pittsburgh, PA
Theoretical Predictions of Hydrogen Permeability in Pd-Based Membranes
Jennifer Wilcox, Energy Resources Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA
Post-Combustion Dry Phase CO2 Capture with a Charged Polymeric Membrane
Gordon Nangmenyi1, Michael Heiber2 and James Economy1, (1)Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL, (2)Department of Polymer Science, University of Akron, Akron, OH
Capture of CO2 from Combustion Flue Gas Using the Carbozyme Liquid Membrane Permeator – Results of Pilot-Scale Testing
Michael C. Trachtenberg, Carbozyme, Inc., Monmouth Junction, NJ
Development of Poly(amidoamine) (PAMAM) Dendrimer Composite Membrane Module for CO2 Separation
Teruhiko Kai, Shuhong Duan, Firoz Alam Chowdhury, Shingo Kazama and Yuichi Fujioka, Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth (RITE), Kyoto, Japan

Liaison Functions