Energy Storage: Hybridization of Power-to-Gas Technology and Carbon Capture (SpringerBriefs in Energy)

Acknowledgements
Contents
1 The Role of Energy Storage and Carbon Capture in Electricity Markets
	1.1 Introduction
	1.2 Energy Storage Technologies
		1.2.1 Types of Energy Storage
		1.2.2 Energy Storage Services
		1.2.3 Power to Fuel
	1.3 Carbon Capture Technologies and Decarbonisation Routes
		1.3.1 Carbon Capture Technologies
		1.3.2 Carbon Utilization Technologies
	References
2 Integration of Power to Gas and Carbon Capture
	2.1 Power to Gas and Carbon Capture
		2.1.1 Sizing
		2.1.2 Energy Requirements
		2.1.3 End-Use of Produced Gas and CO2 Emissions
		2.1.4 Water Utilization
		2.1.5 Conclusions
	2.2 Configurations for the Integration of Power to Gas and Carbon Capture
		2.2.1 Amine Carbon Capture Integrated with CO2 Recycled
		2.2.2 Oxyfuel Combustion with CO2 Recycled
		2.2.3 Comparison of Technologies
	2.3 The Implications of Transient Operation in Power to Gas (Energy Storage) Applications
		2.3.1 Storage Vessels
		2.3.2 Operational Hours, Sizing and Economic Considerations
	References
3 Status Review of PtG-CCU Hybridization
	3.1 Power to Gas Within the Context of Hybrid Technologies for Storing Energy and CO2
	3.2 Overview of Power to Gas Technology
		3.2.1 Electrolysis
		3.2.2 Methanation
	3.3 Research Projects on PtG-CCU Hybridization
		3.3.1 Projects Based on Biological Methanation
		3.3.2 Projects Based on Catalytic Methanation
	References
4 Integration of Oxy-Fuel Combustion and Power to Gas
	4.1 Concept and Technical Description
		4.1.1 Oxy-Fuel Boiler Integrated with Power to Gas
	4.2 Operational Ranges of the Hybrid System and Fuel Influence
	4.3 Potential Applications and Case Studies
		4.3.1 Renewable Back-Up Power in Combined Cycles
		4.3.2 District Heating
		4.3.3 Cogeneration in Urban Buildings
	References
5 Integration of Amine Scrubbing and Power to Gas
	5.1 Description and Technical Assessment
		5.1.1 Amine Scrubbing Integrated with Power to Gas
	5.2 Potential Applications and Case Studies
		5.2.1 Power to Gas-Electrochemical Industry Hybridization
		5.2.2 Power to Gas-Nuclear Power Hybridization
	References