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The Hydrogen The Hydrogen Economy Economy Jorge Plaza Jorge Plaza Scott Owens Scott Owens ChE 384 ChE 384 November 21, 2006 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application
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Page 1: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Hydrogen The Hydrogen EconomyEconomy

Jorge PlazaJorge Plaza

Scott OwensScott Owens

ChE 384ChE 384

November 21, 2006November 21, 2006

Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application

Page 2: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Hydrogen Economy: It’s The Hydrogen Economy: It’s going to be a blast!!!!going to be a blast!!!!

Page 3: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

CO2 Emissions by Source (1998)

Coal Elec

Gas Elec.

Petro. E

lec.

Ind. Coal

Ind. Gas

Ind. Petro

.

Trans.

Other

MMTCE

0

100

200

300

400

500

Page 4: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Why HWhy H22ICE?ICE? ICE is a mature technologyICE is a mature technology Near zero emissionsNear zero emissions High thermal efficiencyHigh thermal efficiency

LHV: HLHV: H22=120 MJ/Kg; Gasoline=43 MJ/Kg=120 MJ/Kg; Gasoline=43 MJ/Kg HH22 DI ICE is capable of 115% of the power DI ICE is capable of 115% of the power

of gas ICEof gas ICE Very tunable combustionVery tunable combustion

LEL/UEL(Vol%): HLEL/UEL(Vol%): H22=4/75; Gasoline =1/7.6=4/75; Gasoline =1/7.6 Highly integrated designs possibleHighly integrated designs possible SafeSafe

Page 5: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Variable Compression RatiosVariable Compression Ratios

Page 6: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

SafetySafety

Page 7: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Why NOT HWhy NOT H22ICE?ICE? One word - One word -

STORAGE:STORAGE:Mass HMass H22 Temp Temp (K)(K)

Press Press (MPa)(MPa)

VolVol

(Gal (Gal [L])[L])

EE GasEE Gas

1 Kg1 Kg AtmosAtmos 25 25 16 [60]16 [60] 1 gal1 gal

3.3 Kg3.3 Kg 8080 2525 16 [60]16 [60] 3.3 gal*3.3 gal**lasts for 3 wks in tank.

Page 8: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Why NOT HWhy NOT H22ICE?ICE? Storage Storage

Alternatives:Alternatives: Alloy HydridesAlloy Hydrides

Sodium BorohydrideSodium Borohydride

Liquid (infrastructure)Liquid (infrastructure) High purity HHigh purity H22

Non-FlammableNon-Flammable Cost ($80/kg)Cost ($80/kg) Weight (7wt% Weight (7wt%

loading)loading) RecycleRecycle

MaterialMaterialH-Atoms per cmH-Atoms per cm33

(x 10(x 102222))

wt% wt% hydrogehydroge

nn

HH22 gas, 200 bar (2850 psi) gas, 200 bar (2850 psi) .99.99 100100

HH22 liquid, 20 K (-253 C) liquid, 20 K (-253 C) 4.24.2 100100

HH22 5.35.3 100100

MgHMgH22 6.56.5 7.67.6

MgMg22NiHNiH

44 5.95.9 3.63.6

FeTiHFeTiH22 6.06.0 1.891.89

LaNiLaNi55HH66 5.55.5 1.371.37

Page 9: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Future ScenarioThe Future Scenario

Page 10: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Future ScenarioThe Future Scenario

ProductionProduction Similar timelines for Europe and US.Similar timelines for Europe and US. Faster track for Europe.Faster track for Europe. DOE expects feasibility determinations by 2015DOE expects feasibility determinations by 2015 Transition period where fossil fuels play major Transition period where fossil fuels play major

role.role. 2050 Europe – “de-carbonized” economy2050 Europe – “de-carbonized” economy 2050 Centralized Production2050 Centralized Production

Page 11: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Future ScenarioThe Future Scenario

StorageStorage

Solid Storage for small devices.Solid Storage for small devices.

Underground gaseous storageUnderground gaseous storage

2050: Carbon structures for storage.2050: Carbon structures for storage.

Page 12: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

The Future ScenarioThe Future Scenario

TransportationTransportation

Partial use of the natural gas grid Partial use of the natural gas grid

reduces costs by 2010reduces costs by 2010

Better liquefaction technology allows for Better liquefaction technology allows for

trucks and ships trucks and ships

Interconnected local grids by 2030Interconnected local grids by 2030

Page 13: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

ProductionProduction 40 million tons/ year40 million tons/ year

Mainly natural gas reforming, coal Mainly natural gas reforming, coal gasification, water electrolysis.gasification, water electrolysis.

95% SMR in the US95% SMR in the US Steam Methane ReformingSteam Methane Reforming

Water + Methane feedstockWater + Methane feedstock Readily availableReadily available Transition processTransition process

Page 14: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Steam Methane ReformingSteam Methane Reforming Dependent on natural gas pricesDependent on natural gas prices Connected to COConnected to CO22 Sequestration Sequestration Optimization: Optimization:

Carbon/steam ratioCarbon/steam ratio Higher steam outlet temperatureHigher steam outlet temperature CatalystsCatalysts Process configurationsProcess configurations

Page 15: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Partial OxidationPartial Oxidation

Uses oxygen to convert into CO and HUses oxygen to convert into CO and H22

Expensive due to oxygen costsExpensive due to oxygen costs

High operating temperaturesHigh operating temperatures

Improvements in gas separation Improvements in gas separation

membranes may lower costsmembranes may lower costs

Page 16: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

AutoThermal ReformingAutoThermal Reforming Blend of Partial Oxidation and SMRBlend of Partial Oxidation and SMR

Very efficient process (93.9% theory)Very efficient process (93.9% theory)

Smaller plants, faster start timeSmaller plants, faster start time

Less mature technologyLess mature technology Improvement in reactor designImprovement in reactor design

More resistant catalystsMore resistant catalysts

Page 17: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Coal GasificationCoal Gasification Endothermic gasificationEndothermic gasification No NONo NOxx concerns – low oxygen environment concerns – low oxygen environment Integrated Gasification Combined CycleIntegrated Gasification Combined Cycle

Electricity and HydrogenElectricity and Hydrogen Efficiencies around 42% with hopes to 60%Efficiencies around 42% with hopes to 60%

US Energy independenceUS Energy independence FutureGen ProjectFutureGen Project

Site selection by 2007Site selection by 2007 Online by 2012Online by 2012

Page 18: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Coal GasificationCoal Gasification ChallengesChallenges

COCO22 sequestration sequestration

Price dynamicsPrice dynamics Supply structureSupply structure

Alkaline ElectrolysisAlkaline Electrolysis Alkaline solution as electrolyteAlkaline solution as electrolyte

Page 19: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Alkaline ElectrolysisAlkaline Electrolysis Efficiencies, lifetime and costs.Efficiencies, lifetime and costs. High Temperature and pressure High Temperature and pressure

electrolyzerselectrolyzers Polymer Electrolyte MembranePolymer Electrolyte Membrane

Recent technologyRecent technology Polymer membrane as electrolytePolymer membrane as electrolyte Operation at high pressuresOperation at high pressures High cost of membranes and electrodesHigh cost of membranes and electrodes

Page 20: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Biomass ProductionBiomass Production

Page 21: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Solar and NuclearSolar and Nuclear Low peak generationLow peak generation Sulfur – Iodine ProcessSulfur – Iodine Process

High temperature water splitting.High temperature water splitting. Depend on development of Generation IV Nuclear Depend on development of Generation IV Nuclear

reactorsreactors New materials for high temperature and corrosion New materials for high temperature and corrosion

resistance.resistance. Solar heat sourceSolar heat source

Costs are not permissiveCosts are not permissive Expected to be viable towards 2030Expected to be viable towards 2030

Page 22: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Method Description Challenges

Liquid hydrogen •Available technology•Use compressors and Heat exchangers

•High compression costs•Prevention of boil-off

Compressed Gas

•Available Technology•Use of caverns for large scale long timeframe

•Compression costs for vessel storage•Inefficient unloading

Metal Hydride •Chemically bonded hydrogen•High pressure release

•Infant technology•Hydride storage capacity•Hydride stability

StorageStorage

Page 23: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

Current StatusCurrent Status

Method Description Challenges

Liquid hydrogen •Double wall insulated tanks•Trucks and barges or ships

•Cost•Boil-off rates

Compressed Gas

•Mainly pipelines•May use part of the natural gas infrastructure

•Operational and capital costs•Hydrogen embrittlement

Metal Hydride •Containers with the hydride are switched or unloaded at site.

•Cost of the containers for hydride transportation

TransportationTransportation

Page 24: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

ConclusionsConclusions

Strong need for a clear public policyStrong need for a clear public policy Further optimization of available Further optimization of available

technologies is requiredtechnologies is required Work is needed in the whole hydrogen Work is needed in the whole hydrogen

supply infrastructuresupply infrastructure ““No silver bullet” . Hydrogen is an No silver bullet” . Hydrogen is an

optionoption First sight around 2020.First sight around 2020.

Page 25: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

ReferencesReferences Amendola, S.C., Sharp-Goldman, S.L., Janjua, M.S., et al.Amendola, S.C., Sharp-Goldman, S.L., Janjua, M.S., et al. “A safe, portable, hydrogen gas generator using “A safe, portable, hydrogen gas generator using

aqueous borohydride solution and Ru catalyst.” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 25. Elsevier Science Ltd, aqueous borohydride solution and Ru catalyst.” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 25. Elsevier Science Ltd, 2000. 2000. http://www.obitet.gazi.edu.tr/makale/internalcombustionengines/021.pdfhttp://www.obitet.gazi.edu.tr/makale/internalcombustionengines/021.pdf

Amos W. Amos W. “Cost of Storing and Transporting Hydrogen”. National Renewable Energy Laboratory. NREL/TP-570-25106. “Cost of Storing and Transporting Hydrogen”. National Renewable Energy Laboratory. NREL/TP-570-25106. November 1998.November 1998.

Becker, Laura. Becker, Laura. “Hydrogen Storage.” CSA, Materials Information: Metals, Engineered Materials, Aluminum Industry and “Hydrogen Storage.” CSA, Materials Information: Metals, Engineered Materials, Aluminum Industry and Corrosion Abstracts. 2001. Corrosion Abstracts. 2001. http://http://www.csa.com/discoveryguides/hydrogen/overview.phpwww.csa.com/discoveryguides/hydrogen/overview.php

Brusstar, M., Stuhldreher, M., Swain, D.Brusstar, M., Stuhldreher, M., Swain, D. “High Efficiency and Low Emissions from a Port Injected Engine with Neat “High Efficiency and Low Emissions from a Port Injected Engine with Neat Alcohol Fuels.” United States EPA and Society of Automotive Engineers. 2002.Alcohol Fuels.” United States EPA and Society of Automotive Engineers. 2002.http://www.epa.gov/OMS/presentations/sae-2002-01-2743.pdfhttp://www.epa.gov/OMS/presentations/sae-2002-01-2743.pdf

Chen T. Chen T. “Investigation of Catalytic Autothermal Reforming Process for Hydrogen Production”“Investigation of Catalytic Autothermal Reforming Process for Hydrogen Production”. Proceedings of the Taiwan . Proceedings of the Taiwan Tech Trek 2005 Academic Conference. Taipei, Taiwan. Tech Trek 2005 Academic Conference. Taipei, Taiwan.

Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE);Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE); United States Department of Energy. United States Department of Energy. A. “Fact #415: March 13, 2006 - Changes in Vehicles per Capita around the World.” 2006. A. “Fact #415: March 13, 2006 - Changes in Vehicles per Capita around the World.” 2006. http://www1.eere.energy.gov/vehiclesandfuels/facts/2006_fcvt_fotw415.htmlhttp://www1.eere.energy.gov/vehiclesandfuels/facts/2006_fcvt_fotw415.htmlB. “hydrogen Infrastructure and Technologies Program” 2006. B. “hydrogen Infrastructure and Technologies Program” 2006. http://www.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/production/http://www.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/production/

Foster Wheeler. Foster Wheeler. “Hydrogen Plants for the New Millennium”“Hydrogen Plants for the New Millennium”. Presented at the Middle East PETROTECH 2001. Bahrain, . Presented at the Middle East PETROTECH 2001. Bahrain, October 29-31 2001.October 29-31 2001.

Green Car Congress.Green Car Congress. “The Arguments for hydrogen Combustion Engines.” 2006. “The Arguments for hydrogen Combustion Engines.” 2006. http://www.greencarcongress.com/2006/09/the_arguments_f.htmlhttp://www.greencarcongress.com/2006/09/the_arguments_f.html

International Energy Agency – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development International Energy Agency – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development “Prospects for “Prospects for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells”.Hydrogen and Fuel Cells”. 2005 2005

Mawdsley J., Ferrandon M. Rossignol C., Ralph J., Miller L., Kopasz J., Krause T. Mawdsley J., Ferrandon M. Rossignol C., Ralph J., Miller L., Kopasz J., Krause T. “Catalyst for Autothermal “Catalyst for Autothermal Reforming”Reforming” FY 2003 Progress Report. Hydrogen, Fuel Cells and Infrastructure Technologies. Argonne National Laboratory. FY 2003 Progress Report. Hydrogen, Fuel Cells and Infrastructure Technologies. Argonne National Laboratory.

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References Cont’dReferences Cont’d Powers, Laurie.Powers, Laurie. “Flexibly Fueled Storage Tank Brings hydrogen Powered Cars Closer to Reality.” Lawrence Livermore “Flexibly Fueled Storage Tank Brings hydrogen Powered Cars Closer to Reality.” Lawrence Livermore

National Lab (LLNL), Department of Energy 2003. National Lab (LLNL), Department of Energy 2003. http://www.llnl.gov/str/June03/Aceves.htmlhttp://www.llnl.gov/str/June03/Aceves.html

Roberts, Paul.Roberts, Paul. The End of Oil.The End of Oil. Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston, MA. 2004. Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston, MA. 2004.

Rochelle, G.T.Rochelle, G.T., “Presentation Made to Prospective Grad Students, 2005.” , “Presentation Made to Prospective Grad Students, 2005.” http://www.engr.utexas.edu/che/students/graduate/05_graduate_presentations/Rochelle.ppthttp://www.engr.utexas.edu/che/students/graduate/05_graduate_presentations/Rochelle.ppt

Schatz Energy Research Center, Humboldt State University. Schatz Energy Research Center, Humboldt State University. “Development of a PEM Electrolyzer: Enabling “Development of a PEM Electrolyzer: Enabling Seasonal Storage of Renewable Energy –Feasibility and Final Energy Innovations Small Grant Report”Seasonal Storage of Renewable Energy –Feasibility and Final Energy Innovations Small Grant Report” Prepared for the Prepared for the California Energy Commission. May 2005California Energy Commission. May 2005

Sandia National LabSandia National Lab, United States Department of Energy. , United States Department of Energy. A. hydrogen Research ProgramA. hydrogen Research Programhttp://http://www.ca.sandia.gov/hydrogen/index.htmlwww.ca.sandia.gov/hydrogen/index.htmlB. Combustion Research FacilityB. Combustion Research Facilityhttp://http://www.ca.sandia.gov/crf/research/combustionEngines/PFI.phpwww.ca.sandia.gov/crf/research/combustionEngines/PFI.php

Swain, M.R.Swain, M.R. “Fuel Leak Simulation.” University of Miami. Presented at:Proceedings of the 2001 DOE hydrogen “Fuel Leak Simulation.” University of Miami. Presented at:Proceedings of the 2001 DOE hydrogen Program Review, 2001. Program Review, 2001. http://www1.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/pdfs/30535be.pdfhttp://www1.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/pdfs/30535be.pdf

Turner J. Turner J. “Sustainable Hydrogen Production” “Sustainable Hydrogen Production” Science 13 August 2004: Vol. 305. no. 5686, pp. 972 – 974.Science 13 August 2004: Vol. 305. no. 5686, pp. 972 – 974.

U.S Department of Energy U.S Department of Energy “A National Vision of America’s Transition to a Hydrogen Economy – To 2030 and Beyond”. “A National Vision of America’s Transition to a Hydrogen Economy – To 2030 and Beyond”. Based on the results of the National Hydrogen Vision Meeting.Based on the results of the National Hydrogen Vision Meeting.

US Department of Energy US Department of Energy “Project Update: November 2006. FutureGen – A Sequestration and Hydrogen Research “Project Update: November 2006. FutureGen – A Sequestration and Hydrogen Research Initiative”Initiative” found at found at http://http://www.fossil.energy.gov/programs/powersystems/futuregenwww.fossil.energy.gov/programs/powersystems/futuregen//

Page 27: The Hydrogen Economy Jorge Plaza Scott Owens ChE 384 November 21, 2006 Infrastructure Creation and End Use Application.

References Cont’dReferences Cont’d

www.linde-gas.com/International/Web/LG/COM/likelgcom30.nsf/DocBwww.linde-gas.com/International/Web/LG/COM/likelgcom30.nsf/DocByAlias/ind_poxyAlias/ind_pox

http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/8HydrogenProductionCoal.pdf8HydrogenProductionCoal.pdf

www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/6HydrogenProductionSteamMethaneReforming.pdf6HydrogenProductionSteamMethaneReforming.pdf

http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/5HydrogenProductionOverview.pdf5HydrogenProductionOverview.pdf

http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/http://www.getenergysmart.org/Files/HydrogenEducation/7HydrogenProductionNuclear.pdf7HydrogenProductionNuclear.pdf

www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2006/01/20060131-6.htmlwww.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2006/01/20060131-6.html http://archives.cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/03/16/hydrogen.cars/http://archives.cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/03/16/hydrogen.cars/ http://www.fossil.energy.gov/programs/powersystems/gasification/http://www.fossil.energy.gov/programs/powersystems/gasification/

howgasificationworks.htmlhowgasificationworks.html http://www.ca.sandia.gov/hydrogen/research/production/http://www.ca.sandia.gov/hydrogen/research/production/

electrolysis.htmlelectrolysis.html http://www.chewonkih2.org/docs/PEM%20vs%20Alkaline.pdfhttp://www.chewonkih2.org/docs/PEM%20vs%20Alkaline.pdf http://www.princeton.edu/~benziger/PEMFC.pdfhttp://www.princeton.edu/~benziger/PEMFC.pdf


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