Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO2 capture based on chemical absorption

Atuman S. Joel; Eni Oko; Meihong Wang; Colin Ramshaw; Jonathan G.M. Lee; Ke Jun Wu; Do Yeon Kim; Nilay Shah; Lin Ma; Mohamed Pourkashanian

doi:10.4324/9781315153209

Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption

Atuman S. Joel
, Eni Oko
, Meihong Wang
, Colin Ramshaw
, Jonathan G.M. Lee
, Ke Jun Wu
, Do Yeon Kim
, Nilay Shah
, Lin Ma
, Mohamed Pourkashanian

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Rapid increase in emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) has become a major concern to the global community. This is associated with the rapid growth in population and corresponding increase in energy demand. Combustion of fossil fuels accounts for the majority of CO₂ emissions. Coal is used mostly for electricity generation, for instance, about 85.5% of coal (produced and imported) in the United 459Kingdom was used for electricity generation in 2011 [1]. Coal-fired power plants are therefore the largest stationary source of CO₂.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Water-Food-Energy Nexus
Subtitle of host publication	Processes, Technologies, and Challenges
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	457-478
Number of pages	22
ISBN (Electronic)	9781498760843
ISBN (Print)	9781498760836
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315153209
State	Published - 1 Jan 2017
Externally published	Yes

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10.4324/9781315153209

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Joel, A. S., Oko, E., Wang, M., Ramshaw, C., Lee, J. G. M., Wu, K. J., Kim, D. Y., Shah, N., Ma, L., & Pourkashanian, M. (2017). Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption. In The Water-Food-Energy Nexus: Processes, Technologies, and Challenges (pp. 457-478). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315153209

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abstract = "Rapid increase in emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) has become a major concern to the global community. This is associated with the rapid growth in population and corresponding increase in energy demand. Combustion of fossil fuels accounts for the majority of CO2 emissions. Coal is used mostly for electricity generation, for instance, about 85.5\% of coal (produced and imported) in the United 459Kingdom was used for electricity generation in 2011 [1]. Coal-fired power plants are therefore the largest stationary source of CO2.",

author = "Joel, \{Atuman S.\} and Eni Oko and Meihong Wang and Colin Ramshaw and Lee, \{Jonathan G.M.\} and Wu, \{Ke Jun\} and Kim, \{Do Yeon\} and Nilay Shah and Lin Ma and Mohamed Pourkashanian",

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doi = "10.4324/9781315153209",

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Joel, AS, Oko, E, Wang, M, Ramshaw, C, Lee, JGM, Wu, KJ, Kim, DY, Shah, N, Ma, L & Pourkashanian, M 2017, Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption. in The Water-Food-Energy Nexus: Processes, Technologies, and Challenges. CRC Press, pp. 457-478. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315153209

Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption. / Joel, Atuman S.; Oko, Eni; Wang, Meihong et al.
The Water-Food-Energy Nexus: Processes, Technologies, and Challenges. CRC Press, 2017. p. 457-478.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Carbon capture

T2 - Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO2 capture based on chemical absorption

AU - Joel, Atuman S.

AU - Oko, Eni

AU - Wang, Meihong

AU - Ramshaw, Colin

AU - Lee, Jonathan G.M.

AU - Wu, Ke Jun

AU - Kim, Do Yeon

AU - Shah, Nilay

AU - Ma, Lin

AU - Pourkashanian, Mohamed

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N2 - Rapid increase in emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) has become a major concern to the global community. This is associated with the rapid growth in population and corresponding increase in energy demand. Combustion of fossil fuels accounts for the majority of CO2 emissions. Coal is used mostly for electricity generation, for instance, about 85.5% of coal (produced and imported) in the United 459Kingdom was used for electricity generation in 2011 [1]. Coal-fired power plants are therefore the largest stationary source of CO2.

AB - Rapid increase in emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) has become a major concern to the global community. This is associated with the rapid growth in population and corresponding increase in energy demand. Combustion of fossil fuels accounts for the majority of CO2 emissions. Coal is used mostly for electricity generation, for instance, about 85.5% of coal (produced and imported) in the United 459Kingdom was used for electricity generation in 2011 [1]. Coal-fired power plants are therefore the largest stationary source of CO2.

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DO - 10.4324/9781315153209

M3 - 章节

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BT - The Water-Food-Energy Nexus

PB - CRC Press

ER -

Carbon capture: Application of rotating packed bed technology for intensified postcombustion CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption

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