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THE CLEARWATER
CLEAN ENERGY CONFERENCE
HARNESSING THE POWER For Power Generation Worldwide
www.babcockpower.com
THE CLEARWATER MONDAY
CLEAN ENERGY June 4, 2018
CONFERENCE
AGENDA 8:00 a.m. – Conference Desk Opens
8:30 a.m. - Continental Breakfast
SUNDAY Exhibit Center
June 3, 2018 9:00 a.m. – Plenary Session
Palm/Bay Rooms
8:00 a.m. – Conference Desk Opens
Keynote Address: Scott Smouse,
Four Short Courses – Bay Room Senior Advisor to Deputy Assistant
Secretary, for Clean Coal & Carbon
9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Management, U.S. Department of
Combustion 101 Energy, USA
Alan Paschedag, Covanta, Inc. and
J.J. Letcavits, American Electric Power Panel: Emerging
International Developments in
11:15 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Power Generation
Practical Optimization of the
Moderator: Prof. Terry Wall, University
Coal Supply Chain
of Newcastle, Australia
G.H. Luttrell, Virginia Tech
P. J. Bethell, Marshall Miller and
11:45 a.m. – Lunch – Exhibit Center
Associates
1:00 p.m. – Plenary Session
1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Palm/Bay Rooms
Combustion Fundamentals
Prof. Ashwani K, Gupta,
Panel: U.S. Energy Portfolio
University of Maryland
Today and in the Future
Moderator: Bonnie Courtemanche,
3:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.
Director of Quality and Safety, Babcock
Advanced Biomass Pellet
Power, Inc.
Characteristics for Utility
Scale Co-firing and
3:00 p.m. – Break – Exhibit Center
Conversion Programs
Les Marshall
Ontario Power Generation Canada
3:00 p.m. – Exhibit Center Setup
Island Ballroom
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
All authors and co-authors are listed in 10:30 a.m. – Three Concurrents
the Table of Contents of the
Proceedings. In this program we list Session 8 - Sand Key Room
only the speaker of the paper. Refer to Fluidized Bed and Dense
the Proceedings for additional Particle Flows
information. Dr. Ronald Breault, National Energy
Technology Laboratory, U.S. Depart-
SPEAKER AV ment of Energy
AV Technicians are located in Lobby 3.
This is where you load your materials Session 9 - Gulf Room
for your presentation. Combustion Fundamentals
Dr. Weihong Yang, KTH Royal
Institute of Technology, Sweden
Tuesday (cont’d) WEDNESDAY
Session 10 - Palm Room June 6, 2018
Oxy-Combustion II
Dr. Klas Andersson (Chalmers 7:30 a.m. – Continental Breakfast
University, Sweden) and Dr. Andrew Exhibit Center
Fry, Brigham Young University
7:30 a.m. – Conference Desk Opens
12:30 p.m. – Lunch – Exhibit Center
8:00 a.m. – Four Concurrents:
2:00 p.m. – Plenary Session
Palm/Bay Rooms Session 15 - Beach Room
Combustion Technologies
Panel: Energy From Waste J.J. Letcavits, AEP
Moderator: Prof. Ashwani Gupta, Alan Paschedag, Covanta
University of Maryland
Session 16 - Gulf Room
3:30 p.m. – Break – Exhibit Center Recovery of Rare Earth
Elements I
4:00 p.m. – Four Concurrents Prof. Eric Eddings, University of Utah
Session 11 - Sand Key Room Session 17 - Palm Room
Radiative Heat Transfer Chemical Looping II – Process
Brad Adams, Brigham Young and Reactor Design and
University Testing
Thomas Flynn, The Babcock and
Session 12 - Gulf Room Wilcox Co.
Gasification Dr. Luke Neal, North Carolina State
Massood Ramezan, KeyLogic Systems, University
Inc.
Session 18 - Bay Room
Session 13 - Palm Room Biomass To Fuel
Chemical Looping I – Oxygen Prof. Viktor Scherer, Ruhr-Universität
Carrier Development Bochum, Germany
Dr. Andrew Tong, Ohio State
University and Dr. Mandar Kathe, 10:00 a.m. – Break – Exhibit Center
Ohio State University
10:30 a.m. – Four Concurrents
Session 14 - Beach Room
Carbon Capture Utilization & Session 19 - Beach Room
Sequestration II Supercritical CO2 II
Dr. David Hopkinson, National Energy Joshua Stanislowski, UNDEERC
Technology Laboratory, U.S. Depart- Bhupesh Dhungel, Air Liquide
ment of Energy
Prof. Jochen Lauterbach, University of
South Carolina
is one of the leading research facilities for the
application of combinatorial methodologies to
energy materials discovery for CO2 utilization and
flue gas aftertreatment, as well as improved
combustion processes as applied to fossil fuel
electricity generation.
Contact Us:
Strategic Approaches to the Jochen Lauterbach
Generation of Electricity Phone 803-777-7904
SmartState Center of lauteraj@cec.sc.edu
Economic Excellence
www.cec.sc.edu/sage
Wednesday (cont’d) Session 24 - Gulf Room
Chemical Looping III – Process and
Session 20 - Gulf Room Carbon Component Analysis
Capture Utilization & Dr. Andrew Tong, Ohio State
Sequestration III University
Dr. Erik Meuleman, ION Engineering Vasudev Pralhad Haribal, North
Carolina State University
Session 21 - Palm Room
Modeling I Session 25 - Palm Room
Dr. Edmundo Vasquez, Consultant, Modeling II
Boiler Combustion and Emission Dr. Edmundo Vasquez, Consultant,
Controls Boiler Combustion and Emission
Controls
Session 22 - Bay Room
Recovery of Rare Earth Session 26 - Bay Room
Elements II Upgrading/Beneficiation
Prof. Eric Eddings, University of Utah Dr. Dave Osborne, Somerset
International Australia Pty Ltd.,
11:50 a.m. – Themed Lunch Australia
Exhibit Center
5:40 p.m. – Conference Committee
1:30 p.m. – Plenary Session Meeting – Palm Room
Palm/Bay Rooms
Panel: Adaptive Mining THE CONFERENCE DESK
Chains Located in Lobby 3, directly
Moderator: Dr. Dave Osborne, outside the Exhibit Center, is the
Somerset International Australia Pty. Conference Desk. Staff is on hand
Ltd., AUSTRALIA before the start of the sessions each
morning and through the last
3:30 p.m. – Break – Exhibit Center session of the day, and is ready to
assist you with problems or
4:00 p.m. – Exhibit Center Closes questions.
4:00 p.m. – Four Concurrents Technical Session Q&A – Q&A
is allowed at the end of each paper,
Session 23 - Beach Room - if time allows. Speakers will also
Innovative Power Applications be available in the morning, at
David Tucker, National Energy breaks and at lunch.
Technology Laboratory, U.S.
Department of Energy
1 2
3 4
5
THURSDAY FRIDAY
June 7, 2018 June 8, 2018
7:30 a.m. – Continental Breakfast 6:30 a.m. – Continental Breakfast
Island Ballroom Lobby 2
7:30 a.m. – Conference Desk Opens 7:00 a.m. – Departure of the
Covanta/Hillsborough and
8:00 a.m. – Plenary Session Polk Power Plant Tours
Bay Room
Panel: Gasification Exhibitor Information
Technology – A Path Forward
to Overcome Current Challenges Continuing the successful layout of the
Moderator: Massood Ramezan Exhibit Center, we are combining the
KeyLogic Systems, Inc. Exhibit Center with all of the food
functions. This year we are using the
10:00 a.m. – Break four corners of the Island Ballroom for
Island Ballroom the exhibits with all of the tables for
food and seating in the center. This
10:30 a.m. – Three Concurrents year’s exhibitors are:
Session 27 - Beach Room • The Babcock & Wilcox Company
Load Following Issues & • Babcock Power
Turbines • The Center for Electrochemical
Massood Ramezan, KeyLogic Systems, Engineering Research (CEER), Ohio
Inc. University
• Covanta
Session 28 - Gulf Room • Energy & Environmental Research
Emerging Analytical Center, University of North Dakota
Approaches • Focus Environmental, Inc.
Dr. Dave Osborne, Somerset • ION Engineering
International Australia Pty Ltd., • KeyLogic Systems Inc.
Australia • Queensland Centre for Advanced
Technologies (QCAT), CSIRO
Session 29 - Bay Room • Reaction Engineering International
Carbon Capture Utilization & • TDA Research, Inc.
Sequestration IV • U.S. Department of Energy
Dr. Erik Meuleman, ION Engineering • University of Kentucky Center for
Applied Energy Research
11:50 a.m. – Lunch • University of Utah
Island Ballroom • The University Coalition for Fossil
Presentation of the Best Student Energy Research (UCFER), Pennsyl-
Paper Award & Roundtable/Wrap- vania State University
up Discussion
KeyLogic Systems, Inc.
KeyLogic Systems, Inc. is a leading professional services and engineering firm that
provides technical, business intelligence, information technology, and program and
project management solutions to government and commercial customers. The
company currently supports the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL)
under the Mission Execution and Strategic Analysis contract with expertise in
operations management, solicitation support, carbon capture and storage, power
plant process technology, life cycle analysis, energy system modeling and in other
areas that contribute to the mission of NETL and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE).
KeyLogic Systems is known for providing timely, innovative solutions to challenging
problems as well as for an extraordinary commitment to customer service, which
resulted in the company being named the DOE’s Small Business of the Year for 2014
and the Small Business Administration’s National Prime Contractor of the Year for
2015.
www.keylogic.com
The University Coalition for Fossil Energy Research (UCFER)
The University Coalition for Fossil Energy Research (UCFER) has been established to
advance basic and applied fossil energy research through mechanisms that promote
collaboration among the Department of Energy (DOE) and the universities that are
members of the Coalition by the coordination of research and the sharing of
data. Its collaborative research focuses on coal, natural gas, and oil and the research
involves one or more of the following five core competencies:
ü Geological and Environmental Systems,
ü Materials Engineering and Manufacturing,
ü Energy conversion Engineering,
ü Systems Engineering and Analysis, and
ü Computational Science and Engineering.
University of Utah
The University of Utah’s Industrial Combustion and Gasification Research Facility
(ICGRF) comprises two large warehouse buildings equipped with pilot-scale
combustion and gasification test reactors ranging in size from bench-scale to 1.5
MW (5 MMBtu/hr). These facilities include pulverized coal, circulating fluidized
bed, chemical looping and grate-fired combustors along with pressurized entrained-
flow and fluidized-bed gasifiers. Other facilities include a high-pressure reactor for
in-situ pyrolysis of solid fuels, kilns and internal combustion engines. Over the last
two decades, projects for governmental and commercial entities executed at the
ICGRF have assisted in cleaner and more efficient energy production worldwide.
THE CLEARWATER CLEAN ENERGY CONFERENCE
SUNDAY – June 3, 2018
Short Courses – Are open to all registered attendees.
9:00 – 11:00 a.m. – Combustion 101
Alan Paschedag, Covanta, Inc.
J.J. Letcavits, American Electric Power
All you need to know about mixing fuel and air to create combustion. The various
conditions that must be controlled such that combustion is both efficient and low in
pollutants will be discussed. With this basic understanding of the combustion process, the
process of burner tuning will be better understood. A basic approach to burner tuning will
also be covered.
11:15 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. – Practical Optimization of the Coal Supply Chain
G.H. Luttrell, Virginia Tech
P. J. Bethell, Marshall Miller and Associates
Coal processing, handling and storage facilities play an important role in determining the
overall economic viability of the fuel supply chain for coal-fired power stations.
Optimization of these important facilities has traditionally been performed using search-
engines that require large amounts of information such as coal quality data, production
statistics and site costing models.
While this generic approach is technically correct, many operations have been
overwhelmed by the large amount of real-time data that is required to properly implement
such an optimization strategy. In light of this problem, a new optimization methodology
has been developed that assigns unit values to each particle passing through the coal
supply chain based on market sales contracts. This presentation describes the working
features of this alternative optimization protocol and provides case studies illustrating the
large economic value of well-designed coal processing and handling systems on coal-based
fuel supply systems.
1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. – Combustion Fundamentals
Prof. Ashwani K, Gupta, University of Maryland
This Short Course will cover fundamental aspects of combustion, including fuels and their
fundamental properties, stoichiometric balances, adiabatic flame temperature calculations,
flame stability and pollutants formation and mitigation. No prior knowledge on the subject
will be assumed so that this tutorial will be very fitting to students and users of combustion
devices in industry.
3:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. – Advanced Biomass Pellet Characteristics for
Utility Scale Co-firing and Conversion Programs
Les Marshall, Ontario Power Generation, Canada
The utility industry has made significant gains with decarbonising coal-fired power
generation through the use of biomass co-firing and more recently via complete coal to
biomass fuel conversions. Conversion projects especially have historically required high
capital expenditures, limiting the adoption of this route in many jurisdictions.
Recent developments in the field of 2nd generation solid biomass fuels (advanced biomass)
have enabled another potential pathway for utility-scale biomass use. These new
"advanced biomass" pellets are produced with a range of thermal upgrading techniques to
modify their physical characteristics such that they can form the basis of a low capital cost
approach for a co-firing or conversion project.
The characteristics of both traditional white wood pellets and the new advanced biomass
pellets will be discussed from an end user point of view. The results of fuel evaluations will
be confirmed with practical full scale operating experience.
3:00 p.m. – Exhibit Center Setup in the Island Ballroom
The Babcock & Wilcox Company
Celebrating our 150-year anniversary in 2017, Babcock & Wilcox (B&W) is a global leader
in energy and environmental technologies and services for the renewable energy, coal, oil
and gas power industries. From large, complex steam generation, emissions control and
construction projects to customized aftermarket, upgrades, parts and services, we
successfully execute innovative engineered solutions for our customers. As a technology
innovator, we provide a comprehensive package of steam generation products, cooling
systems, emissions control systems, acoustic and filtration solutions, process solutions for
industry, and aftermarket services to optimize existing equipment.
The Center for Electrochemical Engineering Research (CEER)
The Center for Electrochemical Engineering Research (CEER) is a world leader on the
application of electrochemical science and technology for the solution of global problems
related to the sustainability of energy, water, air, food and advanced manufacturing. CEER
supports research and technology development in collaboration with industry through the
different stages of technology reediness level. CEER also operates a university-industry
consortium.
The suite of technologies at CEER is extensive, example areas include advanced conversion
of coal, recovery of rare earth elements; water treatment, selective catalytic reduction,
advanced batteries, sensors, fertilizers and olefins production, among others. For more
information visit https://www.ohio.edu/engineering/ceer/
MONDAY – June 4, 2018
8:30 a.m. – Continental Breakfast – Exhibit Center
9:00 a.m. – Plenary Session– Palm/Bay Rooms
• Call To Order: Barbara A. Sakkestad, Clearwater Clean Energy Conference
• Welcome & Overview: Dr. Lawrence E. Bool, Corporate Fellow, Praxair, Inc.
• Keynote Address: Trends in International Coal Power Project Development
(Authors: Scott M. Smouse and Ayaka Jones, U.S. Department of Energy; Babatunde
Fapohunda, KeyLogic Systems, Inc.; and Mark Render, West Virginia University
Innovation Corporation) presented by Scott Smouse, Senior Advisor to Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Clean Coal & Carbon Management, U.S. Department of Energy,
USA
• Panel: Emerging International Developments in Power Generation
Moderator: Prof. Terry Wall, University of Newcastle, Australia
• Scott Smouse, Senior Advisor to Deputy Assistant Secretary, for Clean Coal & Carbon
Management, U.S. Department of Energy, USA
• Prof. Chuguang Zheng, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan,
China
• Prof. Dongke Zhang, University of Western Australia, and Deputy Chair, the ATSE
Energy Forum, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
(ATSE), Australia
• Dr. Won Yang, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology (KITECH), Korea
• Prof. Klas Andersson (Chalmers University, Sweden) Brigham Young University, USA
• Brad Crabtree, Vice President, Fossil Energy, Great Plains Institute, USA
3:00 p.m. Break – Exhibit Center
2014 Department of
Energy Small Business
of the Year
Andrew Fry, Brigham Jian Gao and Dongke Department of Energy, David Hopkinson,
Young University, USA Zhang (Centre for National Energy National Energy
Energy (M473), The Technology Laboratory, Technology Laboratory,
University of Western USA U.S. Department of
Australia) Key Energy, USA
Laboratory of Biofuels,
Qingdao Institute of
Bioenergy and
Bioprocess Technology,
Chinese Academy of
Sciences, CHINA
161. Upgrade of Mills 38. Carbon Dioxide 136. Modeling and 40. U.S. DOE Office of
and Burners for Hydrogenation over a Design Strategies for Fossil Energy – CCUS
Biomass Firing Metal-Free Carbon- Direct-Fired sCO2 Research Efforts and
Monday, 4:50
5:30 p.m. – Beach Party – Poolside – This is a perfect networking opportunity to join all
of the speakers, moderators and panelists from 12 countries: Australia, Canada, China,
Germany, Japan, Korea, The Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Thailand, United Kingdom
and USA.
Advancing
fossil energy technology solutions
The National Carbon Capture Center is a world-class neutral research facility focused on finding
next-generation carbon capture technologies for natural gas- and coal-based power plants.
We achieve this innovation through:
nationalcarboncapturecenter.com
TUESDAY – June 5, 2018
7:30 a.m. – Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Center
8:00 a.m. – Three Concurrent Technical Sessions
Session 5 Session 6 Session 7
Sand Key Room Gulf Room Palm Room
Energy From Waste Innovative Low Carbon Oxy-Combustion I
Alan Paschedag, Covanta Fuels II Dr. Klas Andersson
Dongke Zhange, The (Chalmers University,
University of Western Sweden) and
Australia Dr. Andrew Fry, Brigham
Young University
32. Re-utilizing Carbon 147. Low Load Operating 75. Progress in Commissioning a
Dioxide in Metal Combustion Challenges of Existing Air Pilot-scale Staged, Pressurized
Tuesday, 8:00
Methane Production in Two- Dr. Girish Srinivas, TDA Research, Compression of Oxyfuel Flue
Phase Anaerobic Digestion of Inc., USA Gas
Carbohydrates Food Waste Terry Wall, Chemical
Mingming Zhu, Centre for Energy Engineering, University of
(M473), The University of Newcastle, AUSTRALIA
Western Australia, AUSTRALIA
Field Trips: If you want to visit Polk Power or the Covanta Plant, there is
room on the Friday tours. The fee is $175.00
27. Impacts of Co-firing 144. Bulk Combustion 47. Technology Development
Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) in Structure of Packed Activated for a Pressurized Dry Feed
Rotary Cement Kilns: Carbon Particles Oxy-Coal Reactor – Year 1
Tuesday, 9:20
Model Development for Ashes for Sulfur Capture Advanced Thermal Power
Circulating Fluidized Bed Olev Trass, Department of Generation System Based on
Systems Chemical Engineering and Pressurized Oxy-combustion
Dr. Ronald Breault, National Applied Chemistry, University of Won Yang, Korea Institute of
Energy Technology Laboratory, Toronto, CANADA Industrial Technology, SOUTH
U.S. Department of Energy, USA KOREA
48. Modeling Transport of 110. Effect of Hydrocarbons 146. The Interaction Between
Pressurized Dense Phase Coal and Dilution on NOx Alkali, Sulphur, Nitrogen and
Tuesday, 11:50
• Saleem Zwayyed, P.E., Senior Project Engineer, Focus Environmental, Inc., USA
Covata
Welcome to a Sustainable Future.
and SOx Control Dan Laudal, Institute for Demonstration Plant with Aiming at of Bio-
Jakob Johansson, Energy Studies, Luis Velazquez Vargas, oil Production
Chalmers University of University of North The Babcock & Wilcox Tong Han, KTH Royal
Technology, Department Dakota, USA Company, USA Institute of Technology,
of Energy and Department of Material
Environment, Chalmers Science Engineering,
University, SWEDEN Unit of Process, Group of
Energy and Furnace
Technology, SWEDEN**
6. Effect of Pre-drying 163. Rare Earth 99. Conversion of 25. Operational
on the Combustion Elements from Coal- Coal in a Fluidized Results from a
Wednesday, 8:20
Hai Zhang, Key Virginia Technical Energy Studies, Mingming Zhu, Centre
Laboratory for Thermal University, USA University of North for Energy (M473), The
Science and Power Dakota, USA University of Western
Engineering of the Australia, AUSTRALIA
Ministry of Educa-
tion, Department of
Energy and Power
Engineering, Tsinghua
University, and
Shanghai Boiler Works
Co., Ltd, Shanghai
Electric Group, CHINA
162. Management of 143. Study of 134. Chemical 168. Ethanol from
Boiler Slagging in an Western Looping Oxidative Biomass Using
Open-Pass Coal Boiler Pennsylvania Dehydrogenation: A Homogenous
Wednesday, 9:20
3:30 p.m. – Break in the Exhibit Center
4:00 p.m. – Exhibit Center Closes and Is Dismantled
Wednesday Afternoon (cont’d)
4:00 p.m. – Four Technical Sessions – Wednesday
Session 23 Session 24 Session 25 Session 26
Beach Room Gulf Room Palm Room Bay Room
Innovative Power Chemical Looping Modeling II Upgrading/
Applications III – Process and Dr. Edmundo Beneficiation
David Tucker, Component Vasquez, Dr. Dave Osborne,
National Energy Analysis Consultant, Boiler Somerset
Technology Dr. Andrew Tong, Combustion and International
Laboratory, U.S. Ohio State Emission Controls Australia Pty Ltd.,
Department of University, and Australia
Energy Vasudev Pralhad
Haribal, North
Carolina State
University
171. Increased Plant 92. Chemical Looping 89. Progress in a 158. Coal Tar and
Economics with Coal Gasification Model to Predict the Biosolvent Extraction
Ammonia Based Economic Assessment Complex Refractive of Heavy Liquids from
Desulfurization for IGCC Applications Indices of Natural Appalachian
Wednesday, 4:00
Robert Nicolo, Jiangnan and Sub-pilot Scale Coal Ash at High Bituminous Coal
Environmental Demonstrations Temperature Elliot B. Kennel (Applied
Technology, Inc. (JET), Andrew Tong, The Ohio Teri Draper, Depart- Sciences, Inc.), Gilbert
USA State University, USA ment of Chemical Chalifoux, and Mark
Engineering; and Joseph Scafela, Quantex
Brindle, Institute for Energy; and Satya
Clean and Secure Chauhan and Daniel
Energy, University of Garbark, Battelle
Utah, USA Memorial Institute, USA
149. Integrated 94. Reactive Jet 129. Development of 46. The Changing
Approach to Plant Attrition Analysis of a Cold-flow Role of Technical
Wednesday, 4:20
Water and ELG Oxygen Carriers in Visualization Rig (C- Standards in Coal
Suzette Puski, Babcock Chemical-Looping- FVR) for the Design Preparation and
Power Environmental, Combustion Systems and Modeling of Handling
USA Johannes Van der Watt, Spouted Bed Reactors Dave Osborne, Somerset
Institute for Energy John P. Dooher, Dooher International Australia
Studies, University of Institute of Physics and Pty Ltd., AUSTRALIA
North, USA Energy, Adelphi
University, USA
Manuel Würth, Institute Robert Stevens, National Computational Tools Multislope Screen
for Energy Systems, Energy Technology and Models – Part A – Research
Technical University of Laboratory, U.S. Model Fundamentals Michael O’Brien,
Munich, GERMANY** Department of Energy, Benjamin Omell, Enhanced Coal
USA National Energy Processing, Mining and
Technology Laboratory, Processing Technol-
U.S. Department of ogies/Coal Mining
Energy, USA Program, Queensland
Centre for Advanced
Technologies (QCAT),
CSIRO, AUSTRALIA
167. Research on 120. Hot Flow 165B. Accelerating 107. Coal Preparation
High-Temperature Demonstration of a the Development and Research in
Heat Storage Material Carbon Stripper for Minimizing Risk in Australia’s
(500 C, 930 F) Based Chemical Looping the Scale-up of Carbon Commonwealth and
on Process of Phase Combustion Capture Processes: A Scientific Research
Change Ben Jensen, Institute for Suite of Opensource Organisation (CSIRO)-
Wednesday, 5:00
Hybrid Power System Temperature Furnace (HTF) via CO2 Adsorption from
Performance as an Alternative to the CRI Syngas: Operational Update
David Tucker, National Energy Test Cory Sanderson, Air Products,
Technology Laboratory, U.S. Ananthan Santhanakrishnan, USA
Department of Energy, USA Department of Chemical &
Materials Engineering, University
of Alberta, CANADA
NOTES
Thursday Morning (cont’d)
166. About Control 109. Using Quantitative 151. Regional Impacts of
Algorithm of Gas-Fired CHP Information Obtained on Carbon Capture and
with Economic Goal Function Individual Particles for Coal Sequestration-Tax Revenue
(Result: 2.5 Increase of Exploration, Fine Coal and Job Creation
Thursday, 11:10
Performance Contactor
Column Internals Aided by
Additive Manufacturing
Techniques
E.E.B. Meuleman, ION
Engineering LLC, USA
11:50 a.m. – Lunch in the Island Ballroom
Presentation of the Best Student Paper Award – Roundtable/Wrap-up Discussion
Come prepared to discuss this year’s conference and let us know what you want
next year.
VALUE-
ADDED
SOLUTIONS
Advancing Technology
to Support
All-of-the-Above
Energy Production