Next generation Power Plants and Impact Lorenz Singheiser - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

next generation power plants and impact
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Next generation Power Plants and Impact Lorenz Singheiser - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Next generation Power Plants and Impact Lorenz Singheiser Forschungszentrum Jlich GmbH HGF Event Evolutionary Energie Systems of the Future Brussels 5 th November 2008 PAGE 1 Global electricity generation TWh TWh 40000 40000 35000


slide-1
SLIDE 1

PAGE 1

Next generation Power Plants and Impact

Lorenz Singheiser

Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH HGF Event Evolutionary Energie Systems of the Future Brussels 5th November 2008

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Global electricity generation

reference scenario World Energy Outlook 2006, IEA

Gas 2004 – 2030: + 128%, Coal 2004 – 2030: + 112% Gas 2004 – 2030: + 128%, Coal 2004 – 2030: + 112%

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 1990 2004 2015 2030 Erneuerbare o.W. Wasser Nuklear Gas Öl Kohle TWh

Quelle: IEA 2006

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 1990 2004 2015 2030 renewables without water water nuclear gas

  • il

coal

TWh

source: IEA 2006

Long-term energy mix with CO2- emissions

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Long-term goals of Cooretec – Strategy

http://www.fz-juelich.de/ptj/projekte/datapool/page/1329/doku527.pdf

slide-4
SLIDE 4

CO2 reduction by increased efficiency of combined cycle Power plants

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 1970 1980 1990 2000

Year of introduction CO

2- Reduction (%)

Basis: Turbine with 880 °C, 9,6 bar GT 13B GT 13C GT 13D GT 13D2 GT 13E1 GT 13E2 GT 26

Source : Alstom

Efficiency increase: less emissions & fuel savings

aero engine technology

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Materials Research for Gas Turbines at Helmholtz

  • fibre reinforced ceramics and

intermetallics

to ensure efficiencies > 65 % (2015) > 70 % (beyond 2020)

Source: Siemens Journals

Gas temperature target: > 1400 °C Base material life: 50000 h Coating life: 25000 h Rotor life: 100000 h

  • reliable thermal barrier coatings (TBCs)

for combustors and front stage blading

  • new TBCs with higher temperature

capability 1400 °C

  • life prediction methodologies

for TBC coated SX alloys as integral part of the design

  • austenitic rotors (also for steam turbines)
slide-6
SLIDE 6

New TBC Systems for > 65 % Efficiency

  • ffer highest potential for GTs

state of the art TBC system

200 µm

YSZ current DS, SX alloys MCrAlY bond coating > 1400 °C new bond coatings YSZ next gen. SX alloy La2Zr2O7

goal 2015 TBC system

1100 °C > 1000 °C

Temperature

950 °C 1100 °C

Institute of Energy Research IEF 2 Mi t t d P ti f M t i l Vaßen, et al.

slide-7
SLIDE 7

state of the art: 1000 MWel, 610 °C / 275 bar, η = 45 % High efficient coal fired power plants 2014: 700 °C, 350 bar, η > 50 % 2020: 760 °C, 350 bar, η = 55 %)

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Coal fired power plants and new processes

8

> 700 °C Steam power plants:

  • Ni alloys with higher creep strength
  • steam and fireside corrosion resistance
  • low cost manufacturing and welding
  • microstructural stability & life modeling

700 °C, steam IN 617 pipe at 700 °C P92, 600 °C, steam

IN 617, 700°C, steam

New power plant processes Oxyfuel, IGCC

  • environmental & mechanical integrity
  • chemical hot gas cleaning
  • f fossil and biogenic fuels
  • deposit formation

Gasifier

Gas Cleaner

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Efficiency increase not enough to meet CO2 reduction targets of EU

efficiency increase by 5 %-points: 10,2 % CO2- reduction efficiency increase by 10 %-points: 20.5 % CO2- reduction Carbon capture and storage technologies required : >80 % CO2- reduction Current capture technologies (air liquification, MEA wash) result in efficiency penalties of 8 – 15 % : 30 % MORE FUEL REQUIRED Capture by membranes offers less efficiency penalties :

  • FZ Jülich:

ceramic membrane systems

  • GKKS Geesthacht :

polymer membrane systems

  • GFZ Potsdam:

storage of CO2:

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Gas separation membranes in power plants

H2,CO2 (N2) partial

  • xidation

fuel (fossil, biomass) CO shift H2O (N2), H2O Power plant N2/O2 separation H2/CO2 separation H2 CO2 + H2O Post combustion Pre combustion Oxyfuel air O2 condensation CO2 N2/O2 separation air O2 Power plant fuel(fossil, biomass) N2 N2 N2/CO2 separation CO2+H2O condensation CO2 (90%N2/10%CO2) air fuel(fossil, biomass) Power plant N2 CO2

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Überblick zur Helmholtz Allianz MEM-BRAIN

MEM-BRAIN

HGF-ALLIANCE

Gas Separation Membranes for Power Plants Strategy:

  • strategic alliance HGF & Univ.
  • bundling of competences
  • create critical mass

Topics:

  • new materials with
  • high permeability
  • long-term stability
  • manufacturing technologies

for components

  • process analysis
  • economic and ecological

aspects

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Development of components, testing & life models

mechanical integrity & environmental stability

50 100 150 0,05 0,1 0,15 0,2 strain [%] stress [MPa] air LSCV pO2 = 10-20 bar pO2 = 10-15 bar

permeability & selectivity Powder proceesing & manufacturing components & upscaling

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Process analysis

Integration of membranes into power plants

  • identify optimum operation conditions
  • temperature, pressure, gas composition
  • minimize efficiency losses
  • cost calculation
  • benchmark with competing capture technologies
  • design & integration of membrane modules

CO2 and H2O Kneer et al.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Roadmap: Membrane based CO2 capture

MEM-BRAIN I Basic Research MEM- BRAIN Basic research MEM-BRAIN II Component development Component development

Component tests

Membrane Institute

Centre for CO2-free Energie Conversion

700 °C steam PP, > 500 MW EON, η > 50 % CC Irsching Siemens, η > 60 % CO2-free Technologies η− Technologies

2010 2015 2020

Membrane Research OXYCOAL- AC, 500 KW Vattenfall Oxyfuel, 30 MW ADECOS E.ON CC Oxyfuel, UK RWE- IGCC, 450 MW CCS Technology MEM-BRAIN III Upscaling & testing Upscaling & Testing

CO2 –free power plants

slide-15
SLIDE 15

PAGE 15

THANK YOU !

  • L. Singheiser