Research and application progress of carbon capture technology in the iron and steel industry

Journal Title: Energy Environmental Protection - Year 2024, Vol 38, Issue 3

Abstract

Carbon emission reduction in the iron and steel industry is critical for achieving China′s carbon neutral goal. This paper systematically reviews the research and application progress of various carbon capture technologies. The characteristics of carbon emissions in the iron and steel industry are summarized, highlighting blast furnace as the main source, contributing roughly 30% of the total CO_2 emissions in the industry. Carbon capture technologies in the iron and steel industry mainly include organic amine absorption, ammonia water absorption, pressure swing adsorption, and steel slag mineralization. However, there are only a few small-scale applications in practice. Additionally, the research progressof carbon capture materials, such as new organic amine absorbents and modified molecular sieve materials, is systematically introduced. Future studies should focus on CO_2 capture from blast furnace gas and hot blast furnace flue gas. Moreover, research on phase-change absorption systems and catalytic-assisted regeneration systems should be reinforced to address issues related to the balance between phase separation and absorber viscosity, as well as catalyst stability. This will ultimately facilitate their combined application with improved efficiency and reduced energy consumption. Furthermore, future research should focus on integrated technologies of CO_2 capture and utilization, including flue gas-steelslag direct mineralization and combined capture and mineralization processes.

Authors and Affiliations

YANG Yang|Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, LI Yiren|HBIS Group Co., Ltd., China, LIU Juan|HBIS Group Co., Ltd., China, ZHU Tingyu|Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, TIAN Jinglei*|HBIS Group Co., Ltd., China, XU Wenqing*|Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

Keywords

Related Articles

Estimation and analysis of greenhouse gas emissions from wastewater treatment in China

Although the greenhouse gas emissions caused by wastewater treatment are increasingly concerned, there is still a lack of research on the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, regional distribution, important influencing facto...

Experimental study on fluoride removal from mine water by complexing-induction fluoride removal agent

In ecologically fragile areas of western and northwestern China, where coal mine water is reused as domestic water or discharged into surface water systems after treatment (the discharge concentration of fluoride (F^-) i...

The coordination complex formed by oxalic acid and chromate and the mechanism for enhanced photoreduction of Cr(Ⅵ) under visible-light irradiation

Oxalic acid, which mainly originates from root exudation and plant residue decomposition, is one of the most widely existiug carboxylic acids, and has a dramatic impact on the reduction of chromate in natural waters. In...

Research progress on thermochemical conversion technology of sewage sludge

China′s urbanization level is continuing to rise, and the annual production of municipal sludge has exceeded 70 million tons. In addition to organic components and nutrients, municipal sludge may also contain pollutants...

Pilot-scale study on advanced treatment of dyeing wastewater by enhanced ozonation with iron-based catalyst

A pilot-scale catalytic ozonation was conducted for the advanced treatment of dyeing wastewater from the secondary treatment process in a sewage treatment plant in Yulin, Guangxi Province. An iron-based catalyst derived...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP737919
  • DOI 10.20078/j.eep.20240203
  • Views 40
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

YANG Yang, LI Yiren, LIU Juan, ZHU Tingyu, TIAN Jinglei*, XU Wenqing* (2024). Research and application progress of carbon capture technology in the iron and steel industry. Energy Environmental Protection, 38(3), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-737919