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IR Spectroscopy as Process Analytical Tool For post combustion capture processes Dr. L. Geers Introduction Post-combustion capture (PCC) The extraction of CO 2 from (power plant) flue gases Total cost of post combustion capture is around


  1. IR Spectroscopy as Process Analytical Tool For post combustion capture processes Dr. L. Geers

  2. Introduction Post-combustion capture (PCC) The extraction of CO 2 from (power plant) flue gases • Total cost of post combustion capture is around 40 € / ton • CO 2 emission rights cost around 15 € / ton • Hence, PCC costs need to go down � process optimization 2 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  3. Post-combustion CO 2 capture process Lean Rich Purified flue gas CO 2 solvent solvent Flue gas Heat SO 2 CO 2 CO 2 exchanger scrubber absorber desorber 3 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  4. Efficiency compromising factors • Thermal degradation of amino acid due to heating/cooling cycles • Chemical degradation of amino acid due to formation heat stable salts • Contamination of solution with other species in flue gas • Evaporation of water from amino acid solution • Temperature fluctuations � In-line process monitoring enables process optimization and lowers operational costs 4 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  5. Specifications of process monitoring tool Determination of concentrations of amino acid, CO 2 , and heat stable salts • in-line during processing, • with time scale < 15 min, • accurate within 10%, • prepared for speciation (near future). Weapon of choice: FTIR spectroscopy with ATR flow cell. 5 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  6. PCC process monitoring Lean Rich Purified flue gas solvent solvent FTIR Flue gas Heat SO 2 CO 2 CO 2 exchanger scrubber absorber desorber 6 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  7. From IR spectra to concentrations? [Amino acid] 2- ] [CO 3 ? - ] [HCO 3 [Carbamate] [Heat Stable Salts] [ ... ? ... ] • Overlapping absorption peaks of different species • Broad O-H band for water obscures peaks of other species • Chemical reactions cause peak shifting or disappearance • Temperature fluctuations affect spectra Chemometrics are necessary: Partial Least Squares Regression 7 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  8. PLS model construction • Input data configurations • Full spectrum • Truncated spectrum � without “OH band” • Unimportant Variable Elimination pre-processing � Bad convergence of PLS model for all configurations, due to irrelevant correlations in spectra? • Pre-processing methods • Multiplicative Scatter Correction (usually for NIR) • Standard Normal Variate (usually for NIR) • Direct Orthogonal Signal Correction (or DOSC) DOSC filtering (2 compts.), PLS model (4 compts.) � R 2 =0.998 8 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  9. Experiments Calibration + validation • 52 solutions with different concentrations of amino acid, CO 2, and SO 2 • CO 2 concentration measured with phosphoric acid method SO 2 could not be measured directly � • assumed all SO 2 absorbed by liquid • IR Spectra collected with FTIR spectrometer and ATR flow cell Testing in-line monitoring • Event identification during processing • Model robustness for unknown species Pilot plant 9 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  10. Calibration and validation matrices (37) (15) 10 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  11. Validation of amino acid concentration Prediction accurate within 3% Reconstructed amino acid concentration (M) Prepared amino acid concentration (M) 11 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  12. Validation of CO 2 concentration Prediction accurate within 3% Reconstructed CO 2 concentration (M) Measured CO 2 concentration (M) 12 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  13. Validation of amino acid concentration Prediction accurate within 1% Reconstructed SO 2 concentration (M) Prepared SO 2 concentration (M) 13 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  14. Process event identification CO 2 + SO 2 SO 2 Reconstructed amino acid concentration (M) Water replenishment 0h 4h 10’ 8h 20’ 12h 30’ 19h 4’ 23h 14’ Time 14 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  15. Model robustness test – CO 2 in rich stream CO 2 CO 2 + SO 2 CO 2 + SO 2 + NO x 15 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  16. Model robustness test – SO 2 in rich stream CO 2 CO 2 + SO 2 CO 2 + SO 2 + NO x 16 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  17. Conclusions • PLS model needs DOSC pre-processing • FTIR with PLSR able to monitor amino acid, CO 2 , and SO 2 concentrations within 3% in artificial flue gas • Events in the pilot plant experiments can be identified using the method • Model robustness is compromised at high concentrations of foreign species • Calibration needs to be done with used process solvent Next steps • Assess robustness in pilot plant with real flue gas • Incorporate temperature as a process variable • Get more detailed analysis of samples • Research stage � speciation (i.e. discern CO 3 2- , HCO 3 - , amino 2- , HSS, ...) acid, carbamate, SO 3 17 FTIR as PAT for PCC

  18. Contact information Dr. L. Geers – Senior research scientist process intensification +31 (0)15 26 92 384, leon.geers@tno.nl Dr. A. van de Runstraat – System engineer CO 2 capture +31 (0)15 26 92 886, annemieke.vanderunstraat@tno.nl Dr. E. Goetheer – Technology manager CO 2 capture +31 (0)15 26 92 846, earl.goetheer@tno.nl 18 FTIR as PAT for PCC

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