Blue Hydrogen Production examines how the traditional gray steam-methane reforming process can be adapted to produce hydrogen from natural gas, with near-zero carbon dioxide emissions. This is an important process because we consume huge quantities of hydrogen in our energy, manufacturing, and transportation industries.
The overview introduces the Blue Hydrogen Production Process and provides a safety briefing on the hazards associated with Blue Hydrogen Production.
Inorganic sulfur-bearing contaminants are removed and passed to an off-plot Sulfur Recovery & Tail Gas Treating Plant. Organic sulfur contaminants are removed by hydrotreating.
Sweetened natural gas and superheated high pressure steam are reacted over a catalyst at high temperature to produce a mix of synthesis gases. The furnace fires a mix of sweetened natural gas and waste gas from the PSA Unit.
The reactions started in the Steam Reformer Furnace are continued at progressively lower temperatures, producing more synthesis gas.
The synthesis gas is passed through a PSA Unit to separate out pure near-hydrogen, which is then treated to remove mercury and any remaining traces of carbon oxides, before being compressed and exported to users via a pipeline. PSA waste gas is used as a secondary fuel in the Reformer Furnace.
Carbon dioxide, recovered from natural gas combustion and synthesis gas adsorption operations is captured by flue gas water-washing and amine absorption. The captured carbon dioxide is compressed and sent to a geologic basin for sequestration.
$150.00
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