ANDRITZ will be conducting a feasibility study on a carbon capture and storage plant to be built at the city of Pori’s combined heat and power station (CHP), as ordered by Finland-based Pori Energia Oy. The carbon captured is intended to feed a local vanadium plant, supporting the extraction process.
Apr 21, 2023
ANDRITZ received an order from Finland-based Pori Energia Oy to conduct a feasibility study on a carbon capture and storage plant planned to be built at the city of Pori’s combined heat and power station (CHP). The study will provide the design and cost calculation for a turnkey carbon capture plant with a capacity of 100,000 TPA, including liquefaction, intermediate storage, and off-loading. Pori’s CHP plant has a total thermal output of about 88 MW. The boiler is fired with biomass and was delivered by ANDRITZ in 2017.
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ANDRITZ will also investigate the benefits of oxy rich fuel combustion for increased CO2 concentration in the flue gases and thus overall reduced capital investments. The carbon captured is intended to feed a local vanadium plant, supporting the extraction process. Vanadium’s primary use is in the steel industry as an alloy component for high-strength applications.
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“We are happy that Pori Energia selected us for this innovative project towards decarbonization. This shows our customer’s trust in our capabilities to help them select the best option to decarbonize their operations and use the CO2 in other industrial processes,” says Harald Reissner, Senior Vice President, ANDRITZ Air Pollution Control.