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Yasunari Matsuno, Ichiro Daigo, Masaru Yamashita and Yoshihiro Adachi

Reduction of Environmental Impacts by Development of Industrial Symbiosis in Japan - Case Studies for Application of Co-production Technologies in Steel Industries and its Reduction Potential of Greenhouse Gas Emissions -. Yasunari Matsuno, Ichiro Daigo, Masaru Yamashita and Yoshihiro Adachi

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Yasunari Matsuno, Ichiro Daigo, Masaru Yamashita and Yoshihiro Adachi

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  1. Reduction of Environmental Impacts by Development of Industrial Symbiosis in Japan- Case Studies for Application of Co-production Technologies in Steel Industries and its Reduction Potential of Greenhouse Gas Emissions - Yasunari Matsuno, Ichiro Daigo, Masaru Yamashita and Yoshihiro Adachi Department of Material Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo

  2. Topics • Introduction – Backgrounds of this study • What is “Co-production” technology • Application of Co-production technologies in Steel industry • Low-temperature Gasification Plant • CO2 Recovery and Utilization System • Results of the case studies • Conclusion

  3. Recycle-oriented Society Kyoto Protocol (Reduction of GHGs) Industrial symbiosis Industry A Industry A Energy, Resources Energy, Resources Industry B Industry B Industry C Industry C To maximize energy, resource, environmental efficiency Individually optimization

  4. Products consumer Wastes Oil To develop Jurong Island into a World-Class Chemicals Hub in the Asia Pacific Region Environment Recycled materialsH2 , Syngas High press. SteamElec. PowerFuels Chemicals Medicine coal Fuel Oil Steel, Cement Low grade oil Recycle Hubﾞ（value chain cluster） Power, gas IGCC Power Plant Natural gas Final wastesCO2, Exhaust heat Final wastes consumer Environment Example of “Industrial symbiosis” Jurong Island, Singapore

  5. Locations of key industries Steel works Refineries – Petroleum industry Ethylene plants – Petrochemical industry LNG tanks Potentials to develop industrial symbiosis

  6. What is co-production technology? - Technologies for Industrial symbiosis (1)Existing System Main products 　・Goods 　・Electricity 　・Materials Fuels，Energy Power Generation Manufacturing Pro. Raw materials Large amount of waste heat (2)Co-production System Main products 　・Goods 　・Electricity 　・Materials Fuels，Energy Power Generation Manufacturing Pro. Raw materials Wastes Little waste heat Co-products ・Fuels ・Chemicals ・Steam etc. Newly Energy Saving Process

  7. Industry A Industry A Energy, Resources Energy, Resources Industry B Industry C Industry C Industry B

  8. Goal and scope ・ To investigate environmental impacts of Co-production technologies (for Industrial symbiosis) • Gasification plant • Dry ice (cryogenic energy ) production plant with CHP Steel works ・ To expand system boundary to evaluate total environmental impacts

  9. Methodology 1． To investigate where to apply co-production technologies ・Industries (capacity, location) ・Waste heat distribution ・Demand and supply of products, energy 2．To conduct LCA for co-production technologies 　　- CO2 emissions- 3．To optimize the transport of products by Linear Planning method 4．To investigate total environmental impacts

  10. 1st Step To assess the reduction potential of environmental impacts by co-production technology. To compare with current technology. 2nd Step To assess the reduction potential of environmental impacts in a industrial cluster scale. To investigate the demand and supply of energy and products. To develop a model 3rd Step To assess the reduction potential of environmental impacts in a regional (country) scale. To develop database. To integrate with other tools. Power stations Demand and Supply Grid mix Conventional process Electricity Co-production technology Steel plant with co-production process Fuel gas Demand and Supply Current technology

  11. Where to apply co-production technologies? - Waste heat distribution in industries in Japan Others Paper pulp Electricity Ceramic Waste incin. 9% Steel Chemical Waste heat amount Waste heat distribution Apply Co-production technology to Steel industry

  12. Waste heat distribution in steel works Water Solid Gas Exhaust gas from Coke oven, BFG etc COG LDG etc

  13. Co-production technology (1) High efficiency gasification plant with high-temperature waste heat (600℃) High-temperature Waste heat Methanol Gas Tar 1t 5810 Mcal CO/H2＝2 8300Mcal or Waste heat at 873 K 1300 Mcal Gasification plant Electricity Steam Methanol: easy for storage, Utilizing waste heat

  14. Synthesis Gas Combustion Gas Feedstock (Fuel or Wastes) Gasification Chamber Char-Combustion Chamber Fluidizing medium descending zone Heat Recovery Chamber Heat Transfer Tubes Fluidizing medium & Pyrolysis Residue (Char, Tar) Steam Air ICFG : Internally Circulating Fluidized-bed Gasifier

  15. Co-production technology (2) Dry Ice (cryogenic energy ) production with CHP (Utilizing waste heat) Low temperature waste heat Exhaust gas recovery DI CHP Waste heat at at 423 K 305kcal Dry ice production process 1kg Electricity: 0.176 kWh

  16. Co-production technology (2) Compressor Gas Cooler Liquefier Sub-cooler Liquefied CO2 tank Flash tank CO2 gas from co-production processes High-stage expander Cooling Tower Chemical Heat Pump Dry-Ice Low-stage expander Dry-Ice press

  17. LCA for Co-production technologies Fig. CO2 emission intensity for co-products (kg-CO2/kg)

  18. Location of steel works in Japan

  19. Location of methanol consumer in Japan

  20. Location of steel works and methanol consumer in Japan

  21. Total CO2 emissions - Core technology Fig. CO2 emission intensity of methanol

  22. Total CO2 emission reduction potential in Japan CO2 emission reduction potential by co-production technologies: Methanol: 0.34 ton-CO2/ton-methanol Dry ice: 0.13 ton-CO2/ton-dry ice Current demand in Japan: Methanol: 1.8 million ton/y, Dry ice: 0.24 million ton/y Total CO2 emission reduction potential in Japan: Methanol: 0.6 million ton/y Dry ice: 0.03 million ton/y

  23. Other possible application of dry ice Low temperature crushing of PP pellet PP pellet (3mm diameter) Microscope of crushed pp pellet (200μm/div)

  24. Low temperature crushing of PP　－　Conventional technology Crushed PP：1 kg PPpellet： 1 kg CO2 emissions： 2.33 kg-CO2 Liquefied N2： 9.68 kg Δ2.10 kg-CO2 Low temperature crushing of PP　－　by dry ice Crushed PP：1 kg PPpellet： 1 kg CO2emissions： 0.23 kg-CO2 Dry ice： 3 kg Potential demand of crushed PP: 0.017 million ton/y (0.64% of total PP) CO2 reduction potential: 0.036 million ton-CO2

  25. Conclusion　 • Methanol production by co-production technology (gasification plant) will reduce CO2 emissions by 91% compared with conventional technology (92% reduction in production, 90% reduction in transport) • Total CO2 emission reduction potential in Japan by methanol production : 0.6 million ton-CO2 • Dry Ice (cryogenic energy) production by co-production technology will also reduce CO2 emissions by 64% compared with conventional technology. Total CO2 emission reduction potential in Japan is 0.03 million ton-CO2. • Other CO2 reduction potential by applying dry ice is being investigated, such as low temperature crushing of PP pellet

  26. Thank you very much for your attention. • For further information; matsuno@material.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp

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