17:15 〜 19:15
[SGC37-P17] Chemical and geological CO2 sequestration
キーワード:carbon dioxide, sequestration, dry raforming of methane, catalysts
Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration is a key strategy for mitigating climate change by reducing atmospheric CO2 concentrations. This process can be achieved through chemical and geological methods. Chemical sequestration involves the conversion of CO2 into stable compounds, such as carbonates, via mineralization or its utilization in industrial applications. Particularly, CO2 can be transformed into synthetic fuels like methane, methanol, or synthesis gas. These processes require catalysts that facilitate efficient hydrogenation (to methane or methanol) or synthesis gas production via dry methane reforming (DRM).
Geological sequestration entails CO2 injection into deep geological formations, including depleted oil and gas reservoirs, saline aquifers, and basalt formations, ensuring long-term storage. Both approaches present challenges and opportunities regarding efficiency, cost, and stability. This study explores novel catalytic materials for chemical CO2 sequestration and assesses geological storage potential in Poland.
Geological sequestration entails CO2 injection into deep geological formations, including depleted oil and gas reservoirs, saline aquifers, and basalt formations, ensuring long-term storage. Both approaches present challenges and opportunities regarding efficiency, cost, and stability. This study explores novel catalytic materials for chemical CO2 sequestration and assesses geological storage potential in Poland.