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8 - Overview Presentation - CCS and PostCap

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Siemens’

Carbon Capture Technology

March 2011

Siemens Energy Sector


Fossil Division
New Technologies

© Siemens AG 2011
Energy Sector
Siemens preferred solutions for CO2 capture

IGCC / Pre-combustion carbon capture Post-combustion carbon capture


“Technology units proven or ready”, integration in new “Scalable” market introduction, for new build and
build IGCC plants retrofit power plants
 Gasification technology with multi-fuel capability  Enhancement potential for solvents, scrubbing
process and for integration into the power plants
 Scrubbing Technologies from oil & gas
 Siemens has developed proprietary process based on amino
 F-class LC Gas Turbine acid salt formulations (PostCap)
 Alternative route for chemical / fuel production /  Preferred solution for CCS demo projects
SNG and hydrogen economy

Mastering technological / contractual complexity. Mastering scale-up from pilot to demo plant.

Siemens Fuel Gasifier Siemens IGCC technology applied in Siemens scrubbing process Post-Combustion carbon capture
Puertollano (E) test lab plant design

Siemens solutions are ready for the implementation in the


upcoming CCS demonstration projects.
Page 2 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011
Siemens Post-Combustion Carbon Capture
Technology for Steam Power Plants

CO2 Absorption, SIEMENS PostCap Process


Desorption based on: AMINO ACID SALT Formulations
is proven technology
in chemical processing
and oil & gas industry

SPP with PostCap Process

validated in pilot plant

Page 3 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Requirements for “best in class” carbon capture
technology, e.g. Post Combustion.

“Zero emission” solvent, no additional


washing steps required

State of the art reclaiming system with very


limited solvent losses

Limited solvent degradation


(O2, SOx, NOx, thermal)

Energy consumption for regeneration


< 2.7 GJ/tCO2

Optimal integration in power plant


… < 6% efficiency drop
… < 30min response time to full
capacity in gas-fired CCPP

Page 4 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Siemens lab plant for CO2 capture tests at
Frankfurt Hoechst Industrial Park

Synthetic gas flue


Desorption gas mixtures
column

Absorption column
with operating
Reboiler made of pressure up to 10 bar
glass so that boiling
retardation effects
can be recognized

Fully automated
DCS system
NDIR CO2 analytic

Siemens Energy runs a fully automated lab plant for


CO2 capture for 24/7 test operation.
Page 5 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011
Siemens CO2 Capture Process
Based on Amino Acid Salts

+ -
K O R’ H Solvent slip nearly zero,
C C N no additional washing
H unit required
O R

Amino acid salt

Salts have no
vapor pressure
Environmental
• No thermodynamic Friendly Low Energy
solvent emissions Demand
• Not flammable
• Not explosive
• Odorless
• No inhalation risk
• Chemically stable,
low degradation (O2) 2.7 GJ / ton CO2
• Naturally occurring

The efficiency is < 6 %-pts. lower than the reference hard-coal fired power plant*,
w/o CO2 compression. *SSP5-6000 (800 MWel,net, 600°C/610°C/270bar)

Page 6 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Upscaling: Lab to Pilot Plant
Carbon Capture Pilot Plant at E.ON SPP„Staudinger“
Flue gas downstream
of FGD (140 Nm3/h)
Footprint of capture plant for
800 MW SPP, approx.: 25,000 m2

FGD

CO2 Upscaling via slip-


Absorber/ stream demo plants
Desorber

Status March 2011:


> 3,500 operating
hours
Start of operation
September 2009

Page 7 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


DOE-funded Pilot Plant in the USA
Operation start planned mid 2012

CCS Pilot Plant Information and Timing


 Flue gas from a coal-fired power plant
 Pilot plant size: approx. 2.5 MWel slip stream
 Funding by DoE: 15 million US$
 DOE award: September 2010
 Project start: October 2010
 Operation: mid 2012 - mid 2013

Page 8 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Post-Combustion Capture for Combined Cycles

Main driver for Natural Gas CCS


• EU legislation calls for capture ready feature
for new plants with an output > 300 MWel
• Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR)

Post-Combustion Development Challenges

• Low CO2 concentration in flue gas (3.8v-%)


• High oxygen content in flue gas (12.6v-%)
• High flue gas flow rate
• Operation with frequent load changes
• Little integration options for low temperature
heat from the capture plant

Siemens has adapted the PostCap process


for combined cycle power plants

Page 9 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Siemens Power Plant and CCS Solutions
Partner from process development to EPC supply

Strengths Experience
Power
Environmentally friendly solvent Generation

Integration into power plant Chemical Oil & Gas


and system optimizations Processing Industry

Minimizing solvent losses


and emissions  is state-of-the-art power plant and CCS technology
provider
 Efficient “Green Power Plant”  Project execution from a single point of responsibility

Carbon Capture Process Engineering & Construction of


Development Post-combustion Carbon Capture Demo Plant

Process- and FEED /


Piloting and Detail Construction Comis- Plant
Modell- Basic Licensing
Optimization eng. & Installation sioning support
Development eng.

Page 10 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Summary

Fossil fuels will maintain a big share in global electricity production and carbon
capture is one important and necessary measure to cope with climate change

Siemens offers an unique portfolio of high efficient power plants as well as pre- and
post-combustion carbon capture solutions to reduce and/or avoid CO2 release

Post-combustion capture technology comprises a proprietary chemical absorption


process which is retrofittable to coal- and gas-fired power stations

The PostCap process exhibits an outstanding environmentally friendly character


and is very energy efficient.

The advantages of the PostCap process have successfully been verified in the
Staudinger pilot plant. Siemens’ technology is ready to be applied in large-scale
demonstration projects.

Page 11 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011


Disclaimer

This document contains forward-looking statements and information – that is, statements related to future, not past,
events. These statements may be identified either orally or in writing by words as “expects”, “anticipates”, “intends”,
“plans”, “believes”, “seeks”, “estimates”, “will” or words of similar meaning. Such statements are based on our current
expectations and certain assumptions, and are, therefore, subject to certain risks and uncertainties. A variety of
factors, many of which are beyond Siemens’ control, affect its operations, performance, business strategy and results
and could cause the actual results, performance or achievements of Siemens worldwide to be materially different from
any future results, performance or achievements that may be expressed or implied by such forward-looking
statements. For us, particular uncertainties arise, among others, from changes in general economic and business
conditions, changes in currency exchange rates and interest rates, introduction of competing products or technologies
by other companies, lack of acceptance of new products or services by customers targeted by Siemens worldwide,
changes in business strategy and various other factors. More detailed information about certain of these factors is
contained in Siemens’ filings with the SEC, which are available on the Siemens website, www.siemens.com and on
the SEC’s website, www.sec.gov. Should one or more of these risks or uncertainties materialize, or should underlying
assumptions prove incorrect, actual results may vary materially from those described in the relevant forward-looking
statement as anticipated, believed, estimated, expected, intended, planned or projected. Siemens does not intend or
assume any obligation to update or revise these forward-looking statements in light of developments which differ from
those anticipated.

Trademarks mentioned in this document are the property of Siemens AG, it's affiliates or their respective owners.

Page 12 March 2011 Energy Sector - F NT CCS © Siemens AG 2011

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