• No se han encontrado resultados

The investment requirements are shown in

Table 6-4 with $388 MM estimated for total purchased equipment cost (TPEC), $1.2 BB for total installed costs (TIC), $1.8 BB as fixed capital investment (FCI), and $2.1 BB as the total investment cost. The breakdown of TPEC is shown in Figure 6-2 with $244 MM, $0.2 MM, $57 MM, and $86 MM estimates for electrolyzer, water-gas shift, Fischer-Tropsch, and Hydroprocessing areas respectively accounting for 63%, 0.06%, 15%, and 22% respectively of TPEC. To our knowledge, there is limited literature of techno-economics for CO2

electrochemical conversion. Oloman and Li [15] reported a 100 MTPD CO2 plant producing formate/ formic acid. They assumed 80% current efficiency, 100% selectivity of formate, 100% conversion, negative carbon credit ($10-1000/metric tonne), and electricity price of 0.01 to 0.10 $/kWh. They estimated $80.62 MM in 2011-dollar value ($MM 70 in 2005-dollar value) for the electrolyzer alone installed cost and $195.80 MM in 2011-dollar value ($MM 170 in 2005-dollar value) as the installed plant cost and 40 MW of required electricity.

Comparing this analysis with that of Oloman and Li [15], the plant capacity is twenty times (20X) larger, the electrolyzer cost estimate is approximately three times (3X) higher, and the installed cost is six times (6X) higher. The high cost of the electrolyzer could be attributed to the high installation cost factor used to develop a more conservative estimate. The electrolyzer costing and full equipment list is provided in APPENDIX D.

Figure 6-2: Total purchased equipment cost of CO2 electrochemical conversion to F-T fuels.

The operating costs and minimum product selling price are shown in The estimated MPSP for this analysis is $4.69/GG and the estimates from Swanson et al., [14] using gasification to produce F-T fuel were $4.30/GGE for high-temperature (1300°C) scenario and $4.80/GGE for low-temperature scenario (870°C) with a capital investment of $610 MM and $500 MM respectively. The difference with Swanson et al., [14] scenarios was attributed to difference in yields and carbon efficiency. Swanson et al., [14] went ahead to estimate the capital

requirement as $1.4 BB and $1.1 BB and MPSP of $7.60/GGE and $8.10/GGE of a pioneer plant for high temperature and low-temperature scenarios respective.

Table 6-5. General maintenance, insurance and taxes, CO2 capture price, and renewable electricity annual operating costs are $14 MM, $13 MM, $11 MM and $7 MM respectively.

WGS-catalyst, FT catalyst, and pressure swing adsorption packing costs are $4 MM, $5 MM,

$0.07 MM respectively and these are incurred in the first year and thereafter every three years [21].

Table 6-4: Investment requirement of CO2 electrochemical conversion to F-T fuels.

Parameter Assumption Cost

($MM)

Total purchased equipment cost (TPEC) 1 388

Purchased equipment installation 0.39 151

Instrumentation and controls 0.26 101

Piping 0.1 39

Electrical systems 0.31 120

Buildings (including services) 0.29 112

Yard improvements 0.12 47

Service facilities 0.55 213

Total installed cost (TIC) 3.02*TPEC 1170

Engineering 0.32 124

Construction 0.34 132

Legal and contractor’s fees 0.23 89

Indirect cost (IC) 0.89*TPEC 345

Total direct and indirect costs (TDIC) TIC + IC 1515

Contingency 20% of TDIC 303

Fixed capital investment (FCI) TDIC +

Contingency 1818

Working capital (WC) 15% of FCI 273

Land use 6% of TPEC 23

Total capital investment (with land) FCI+ WC + Land 2114

The estimated MPSP for this analysis is $4.69/GG and the estimates from Swanson et al., [14]

using gasification to produce F-T fuel were $4.30/GGE for high-temperature (1300°C) scenario and $4.80/GGE for low-temperature scenario (870°C) with a capital investment of

$610 MM and $500 MM respectively. The difference with Swanson et al., [14] scenarios was attributed to difference in yields and carbon efficiency. Swanson et al., [14] went ahead to estimate the capital requirement as $1.4 BB and $1.1 BB and MPSP of $7.60/GGE and

$8.10/GGE of a pioneer plant for high temperature and low-temperature scenarios respective.

Table 6-5: Operating costs and MPSP of CO2 electrochemical conversion to F-T fuels.

Operating costs $MM

CO2 11.20

Water 0.76

WGS-catalyst 3.66

FT-catalyst 4.75

Pressure swing adsorption (PSA) packing 0.07

Renewable electricity 7.04

Other utilities 0.39

Wastewater 0.06

Total Salaries 2.99

Overhead 2.84

Maintenance (other areas) 13.43

Maintenance (electrolyzer area) 0.23

Insurance & Taxes 12.73

Minimum Product Selling Price ($/gal GGE) 4.69

6.4.3 Sensitivity Analysis Results

The sensitivity analysis on the minimum product selling price (MPSP) results are as shown in Figure 6-3. The MPSP computed is $4.69/ gal of GGE (The estimated MPSP for this analysis is $4.69/GG and the estimates from Swanson et al., [14] using gasification to produce

F-T fuel were $4.30/GGE for high-temperature (1300°C) scenario and $4.80/GGE for low-temperature scenario (870°C) with a capital investment of $610 MM and $500 MM respectively. The difference with Swanson et al., [14] scenarios was attributed to difference in yields and carbon efficiency. Swanson et al., [14] went ahead to estimate the capital requirement as $1.4 BB and $1.1 BB and MPSP of $7.60/GGE and $8.10/GGE of a pioneer plant for high temperature and low-temperature scenarios respective.

Table 6-5) assuming 160 days in a year of operation. The MPSP drops to $2.21/gal when the days of operation are increased to 350 days/year. The MPSP is mostly influenced by F-T GGE yield that makes MPSP fluctuate in the range of $3.91/GGE to $5.86/GGE, FCI fluctuates the MPSP in the range of $3.86/GGE to $5.53/GGE, IRR makes MPSP fluctuate in the range of $4.11/GGE to $5.28/GGE, and CO2 capture price makes MPSP fluctuate in the range of $4.66/GGE to $4.72/GGE. The least influential parameters are water price, pressure swing adsorption packing, and electricity cost.

Figure 6-3: Sensitivity analysis results of CO2 electrochemical conversion to F-T fuels.

6.5 Conclusions

This analysis considered a 2000 MTPD CO2 biorefinery producing Fischer-Tropsch fuel (GGE) requiring $388 MM as total purchased equipment cost (TPEC), $1.2 BB for total installed costs (TIC), $1.8 BB as fixed capital investment (FCI) and $2.1 BB as the total investment cost.

The estimated MPSP is $4.69/gal of GGE and is mostly influenced by F-T GGE yield, fixed capital investment (FCI), internal rate of return (IRR), CO2 capture price whereas the least influential parameters are water price, pressure swing adsorption packing, and electricity cost. The number of operating hour/year also affect the MPSP.

Electrochemical conversion of CO2 is a promising technology still in the early stages of development with promising results to be used to produce fuels instead of causing global warming and/or its sequestration. More research is needed to ascertain electrolyzer use on a commercial scale.

6.6 References

[1] Yang H, Zeng HC. Nanomaterials for catalysis, energy and sustainability. Curr Opin Chem Eng 2013;2:139–41.

[2] Jhong H-R “Molly,” Ma S, Kenis PJ. Electrochemical conversion of CO2 to useful chemicals: current status, remaining challenges, and future opportunities. Curr Opin Chem Eng 2013;2:191–9.

[3] Kortlever R, Shen J, Schouten KJP, Calle-Vallejo F, Koper MTM. Catalysts and Reaction Pathways for the Electrochemical Reduction of Carbon Dioxide. J Phys Chem Lett 2015;6:4073–82. Available

from:http://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.jpclett.5b01559.

[4] Kim S-W, Kim H, Yoon KJ, Lee J-H, Kim B-K, Choi W, et al. Reactions and mass transport in high temperature co-electrolysis of steam/CO2 mixtures for syngas production. J Power Sources 2015;280:630–9.

[5] OECD/IEA. IEA finds CO2 emissions flat for third straight year even as global economy grew n.d. Available from:

https://www.iea.org/newsroom/news/2017/march/iea-finds-co2-emissions-flat-for-third-straight-year-even-as-global-economy-grew.html (accessed September 8, 2017).

[6] USEIA. How much of U.S. carbon dioxide emissions are associated with electricity generation? - FAQ - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) n.d. Available from: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=77&t=11 (accessed September 8, 2017).

[7] Davis SJ, Caldeira K, Matthews HD. Future CO2 emissions and climate change from existing energy infrastructure. Science 2010;329:1330–3. Available

from:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20829483.

[8] Xiaoding X, Moulijn JA. Mitigation of CO2 by Chemical Conversion: Plausible Chemical Reactions and Promising Products. Energy & Fuels 1996;10:305–25.

Available from:http://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/ef9501511.

[9] Daza YA, Kent RA, Yung MM, Kuhn JN. Carbon Dioxide Conversion by Reverse Water–Gas Shift Chemical Looping on Perovskite-Type Oxides. Ind Eng Chem Res 2014;53:5828–37. Available from:http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ie5002185.

[10] Sanna A, Uibu M, Caramanna G, Kuusik R, Maroto-Valer MM, Toche F, et al. A review of mineral carbonation technologies to sequester CO 2. Chem Soc Rev 2014;43:8049–80. Available from:http://xlink.rsc.org/?DOI=C4CS00035H.

[11] Kumar B, Brian JP, Atla V, Kumari S, Bertram KA, White RT, et al. Controlling the Product Syngas H 2 :CO Ratio through Pulsed-Bias Electrochemical Reduction of CO

2 on Copper. ACS Catal 2016;6:4739–45. Available

from:http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acscatal.6b00857.

[12] Liu X, Dai L, Dai XC, Deng YQ, Shi F, Roy AK. Carbon-based metal-free catalysts.

Nat Rev Mater 2016;1:16064.

[13] Ou L, Li B, Dang Q, Jones S, Brown R, Wright MM. Understanding Uncertainties in the Economic Feasibility of Transportation Fuel Production using Biomass

Gasification and Mixed Alcohol Synthesis. Energy Technol 2016;4:441–8.

[14] Swanson R, Satrio J, Brown R, Platon A, Hsu DD. Techno-Economic Analysis of Biofuels Production Based on Gasification. Golden, CO: 2010.

[15] Oloman C, Li H. Electrochemical Processing of Carbon Dioxide. ChemSusChem 2008;1:385–91.

[16] Hand MM, Baldwin S, DeMeo E, Reilly JM, Mai T, Arent D, et al. Renewable Electricity Futures Study. Golden, CO (US): 2012.

[17] Shah PP, Sturtevant GC, Gregor JH, Humbach MJ, Padrta FG, Steigleder KZ. Fischer-Tropsch wax characterization and upgrading: Final report 1988.

[18] USDOE. Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage: Climate Change, Economic Competitiveness, and Energy Security. 2016.

[19] US-EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration). U.S. Propane Wholesale/Resale Price 2018. Available from:

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=M_EPLLPA_PWR_

NUS_DPG&f=M (accessed October 10, 2017).

[20] Peters MS, Timmerhaus KD, West RE. Plant design and economics for chemical engineers. 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hil; 2003.

[21] Swanson RM, Satrio JA, Brown RC, Platon A, Hsu DD. Techno-Economic Analysis of Biofuels Production Based on Gasification 2010.