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FT-IR: a suitable process analytical technique for post combustion - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

FT-IR: a suitable process analytical technique for post combustion capture of CO 2 Eva Sanchez Fernandez, Annemiek van de Runstraat, Leon Geers, Earl Goetheer TNO Gas Treatment Delft, the Netherlands 1 23/5/11 TNO Gas Treatment Group Content


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FT-IR: a suitable process analytical technique for post combustion capture of CO2

Eva Sanchez Fernandez, Annemiek van de Runstraat, Leon Geers, Earl Goetheer TNO Gas Treatment Delft, the Netherlands

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Content

Why PAT? Principles of FT-IR Model construction Demonstration Conclusions

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Why PAT

Compromising capturing efficiency: Thermal degradation of amine due to heating/cooling cycles Chemical degradation of amine due to formation heat stable salts Contamination of solution with other species in flue gas Evaporation of water from amine solution Temperature fluctuations  Optimal performance  Better process understanding necessary  But ... first step is monitoring concentrations Goal: Development of in-line monitoring system for concentrations of CO2, active amine, and heat stable salts

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Framework: post combustion capture of CO2

CO2 content Amine content HSS content

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Measurement technique: Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy

Flexible  many different species In-line applicable  no “running to the lab” with samples Fast  order of a minute Non-contaminating  without addition of internal standards

C N H Infrared light absorption Chemical bonds stretch or bend

Model system: potassium b-alanine

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Comparison potassium salt and - carbamate

Potassium salt β-alanine Potassium salt β-alanine carbamate Carbonate Conclusion: No straight forward dependency species and FT-IR peaks

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From IR spectra to concentrations?

[Amine-] [CO3

2-]

[HCO3

  • ]

[Amine-CO2

  • ]

[Heat Stable Salts] [ ... ? ... ]

?

  • Absorption is wavelength dependent  peaks of specific bonds

may overlap

  • Water absorbs over broad band  might obscure peaks of other

species

  • Chemical reactions  peak shifting or disappearance
  • Temperature fluctuations affect spectra
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Partial Least Squares Model – Creation

: : : : 16.9 … 9.99 0.01 n 23.5 … 6.20 2.33 2 12.3 … 2.60 1.31 1 Yp … Y2 Y1 # : : : : 16.9 … 9.99 0.01 n 23.5 … 6.20 2.33 2 12.3 … 2.60 1.31 1 p … 2 1 #

Spectra (X) Concentrations (Y)

1 2 3 ... ... n

Covariance matrix XTYYTX Basis functions

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Coefficients T1..m contain information to calculate species concentrations More basis functions  better fit BUT more rigid model Caveat: Non-informative correlations may be present in spectra  preprocessing necessary

Partial Least Squares Model – Regression

= T1* + T2* + .. + Tm* + error

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Experiments

Calibration + validation 28 Stock solutions were created of amine in 4 different concentrations CO2 and SO2 were added with a bubbler CO2 concentration measured with phosphoric acid method IR Spectra collected with FTIR spectrometer and ATR flowcell Testing 7 samples from pilot plant capture installation

  • f both lean and rich streams
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Results – Basis functions

Amine peaks (e.g.H-N-H bend) N-H stretch C-O stretch N-H, but also S-O

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Calibration and validation matrices

(37) (15)

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Results – Validation

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 Reconstructed Amine conc. (M) Measured Amine concentration (M) 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 Reconstructed CO2 conc. (M) Measured CO2 concentration (M) 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 Reconstructed SOx conc. (M) Measured SOx concentration (M)

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Results – Pilot plant

RMS Error: ~0.04M

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Results pilot tests

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Microplant pilot equipped with on-line FT-IR

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Test 1: 100 spectra recorded on-line show stable operation Time Colour intensity is measure

  • f peak

intensity

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Test 2: process event identification

CO2 + SO2 SO2

Water replenishement

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Test 3: Model robustness

CO2 CO2 + SO2 CO2 + SO2 + NOx

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Test 3: Model robustness – SO2 in rich stream

CO2 CO2 + SO2 CO2 + SO2 + NOx

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Conclusions

Methodology for reconstructing solvent concentration from FT-IR concentrations developed Accuracy of predictions on-line within 10% For calibrated species in calibrated range Model can be trained to discard noise from contaminations of other species Process event identification possible using this tool  extra input of information for process control FT-IR is a suitable process analytical tool

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Acknowledgement:

Ralph Joh and Rudiger Schneider (Siemens)