Extraction of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through engineered chemical sinkage

M. K. Dubey; H. Ziock; G. Rueff; S. Elliott; W. S. Smith; Klaus Lackner; N. A. Johnston

Extraction of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through engineered chemical sinkage

M. K. Dubey, H. Ziock, G. Rueff, S. Elliott, W. S. Smith, Klaus Lackner, N. A. Johnston

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Results of economics and scaling measurements, atmospheric simulations, and laboratory experiments made a strong case to explore CO ₂ extraction from air as an advanced CO ₂ capture and sequestration technology. The process compared very favorably against renewable sources, e.g., solar, wind, or biomass. This scheme is attractive because it allows CO ₂ sequestration without a costly change in the existing infrastructure. It collects the CO ₂ from the transportation and other distributed power sources. It also retains carbon-based energy, which continues to be highly cost-effective, and it has the potential of restoring atmospheric CO ₂ to pre-industrial levels providing insurance against any large and rapid climate change events in the future.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	ACS Division of Fuel Chemistry, Preprints
Pages	81-84
Number of pages	4
Volume	47
Edition	1
State	Published - Mar 2002
Externally published	Yes
Event	224th ACS National Meeting - Orlando, FL, United States Duration: Apr 7 2002 → Apr 11 2002

Other

Other	224th ACS National Meeting
Country/Territory	United States
City	Orlando, FL
Period	4/7/02 → 4/11/02

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Energy

Cite this

@inproceedings{ed7910dcca8f4de091b4969089059cb0,

title = "Extraction of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through engineered chemical sinkage",

abstract = "Results of economics and scaling measurements, atmospheric simulations, and laboratory experiments made a strong case to explore CO 2 extraction from air as an advanced CO 2 capture and sequestration technology. The process compared very favorably against renewable sources, e.g., solar, wind, or biomass. This scheme is attractive because it allows CO 2 sequestration without a costly change in the existing infrastructure. It collects the CO 2 from the transportation and other distributed power sources. It also retains carbon-based energy, which continues to be highly cost-effective, and it has the potential of restoring atmospheric CO 2 to pre-industrial levels providing insurance against any large and rapid climate change events in the future. ",

author = "Dubey, {M. K.} and H. Ziock and G. Rueff and S. Elliott and Smith, {W. S.} and Klaus Lackner and Johnston, {N. A.}",

year = "2002",

month = mar,

language = "English (US)",

volume = "47",

pages = "81--84",

booktitle = "ACS Division of Fuel Chemistry, Preprints",

edition = "1",

note = "224th ACS National Meeting ; Conference date: 07-04-2002 Through 11-04-2002",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Extraction of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through engineered chemical sinkage

AU - Dubey, M. K.

AU - Ziock, H.

AU - Rueff, G.

AU - Elliott, S.

AU - Smith, W. S.

AU - Lackner, Klaus

AU - Johnston, N. A.

PY - 2002/3

Y1 - 2002/3

N2 - Results of economics and scaling measurements, atmospheric simulations, and laboratory experiments made a strong case to explore CO 2 extraction from air as an advanced CO 2 capture and sequestration technology. The process compared very favorably against renewable sources, e.g., solar, wind, or biomass. This scheme is attractive because it allows CO 2 sequestration without a costly change in the existing infrastructure. It collects the CO 2 from the transportation and other distributed power sources. It also retains carbon-based energy, which continues to be highly cost-effective, and it has the potential of restoring atmospheric CO 2 to pre-industrial levels providing insurance against any large and rapid climate change events in the future.

AB - Results of economics and scaling measurements, atmospheric simulations, and laboratory experiments made a strong case to explore CO 2 extraction from air as an advanced CO 2 capture and sequestration technology. The process compared very favorably against renewable sources, e.g., solar, wind, or biomass. This scheme is attractive because it allows CO 2 sequestration without a costly change in the existing infrastructure. It collects the CO 2 from the transportation and other distributed power sources. It also retains carbon-based energy, which continues to be highly cost-effective, and it has the potential of restoring atmospheric CO 2 to pre-industrial levels providing insurance against any large and rapid climate change events in the future.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:0003131310

VL - 47

SP - 81

EP - 84

BT - ACS Division of Fuel Chemistry, Preprints

T2 - 224th ACS National Meeting

Y2 - 7 April 2002 through 11 April 2002

ER -

Extraction of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through engineered chemical sinkage

Abstract

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ASJC Scopus subject areas

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