from demonstrators to commercial ccs costs - wilfried maas, shell & member uk ccs cost reduction...
DESCRIPTION
A presentation from the 2013 CCS Costs Workshop.TRANSCRIPT
From demonstrators to commercial CCS costs
Dr. Wilfried Maas, Shell General Manager Technology
Carbon Capture demonstration projects
Member UK CCS Cost Reduction Task Force
• CCS demonstration projects can have high costs (from constraints and FOAK elements) – but will bring key first data points and thus establish the
stepping stones for:
• further reduction in CCS costs in a developing industry with – T&S infrastructure sharing and – Financing (derisking) and – Scale and supply chain and – Engineering and Technology and – Retrofit on CCS ready // Greenfield clean power plants and – ..
• Task force (CCSA chair) 25 participants:
- Key cost components of CCS and the key cost reduction opportunities; - Routes to realising these cost reductions and the actions required - Commitment from industry on initiatives to reduce cost and the steps Government could take to establish the right market framework and incentives to encourage industry to invest
- 21/11/2012 Interim report - 16/05/2013 final report
- Inventory of gaps and actions - 16/10/2013 Response from Government
- CCS Development Forum - UK CO2 Storage Development Group - UK CCS Commercial Development Group - UK CCS Knowledge Transfer Network
https://www.gov.uk/government/policy-advisory-groups/ccs-cost-reduction-task-force
Key Conclusion
UK gas and power stations equipped with Capture, Transport and Storage have clear potential to be cost competitive with other forms of low carbon power generation, delivering electricity at levelised costs approaching 100 £/MWh by the early 2020s and at a cost significantly below 100 £/MWh soon thereafter.
Uncertainty in cost ranges
Sources for cost reduction • Commercial operation lifetimes from shorter duration demonstrators • Storage
– Liability and risk management – Storage hubs – Rate of injection – Scale
• Transport – Well designed network – Scale
• Generation and Capture – Scale up – Capture technology improvements, specifically energy penalty – Competitive supply chain – Redundancy, integration and materials
• Cost of Capital/Finance – Derisking of CCS chain – Suitable funding structures – Education and involvement of financial sector in CCS
Impact on cost vs uncertainty
Cost build up differ for fuel & technologies
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Post Comb Gas 2020 Post Comb Coal 2020 Oxy Comb Coal 2020 Coal IGCC 2020
£/M
Wh
Storage Opex
Storage Capex
Transport Opex
Transport Capex
Carbon cost
Host plant additional fuel cost
Host plant additional Opex
Host plant additional Capex
Capture O&M
Capture levelised Capex
Ref fuel cost
Ref plant O&M
Ref plant levelised Capex
• Supporting demonstration for different fuels and technologies
Modest cost reductions in base power plant costs
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Post Comb Gas 2013 Post Comb Gas 2020 Post Comb Gas 2028
£/M
Wh
Storage Opex
Storage Capex
Transport Opex
Transport Capex
Carbon cost
Host plant additional fuel cost
Host plant additional Opex
Host plant additional Capex
Capture O&M
Capture levelised Capex
Ref fuel cost
Ref plant O&M
Ref plant levelised Capex
• Reflecting maturity of base generation and fixed fuel price premises
• Fuel price and base plant capex impact base power costs more than CCS costs
• Base power cost contribute significantly to clean power costs
Additional cost of Post Comb gas CCS • Substantial contribution from T&S infrastructure
• Capture plant scale and lifetime
• Additional fuel cost reduction through efficiency improvements
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Post Comb Gas 2013 Post Comb Gas 2020 Post Comb Gas 2028
£/M
Wh
Storage Opex
Storage Capex
Transport Opex
Transport Capex
Carbon cost
Host plant additional fuel cost
Host plant additional Opex
Host plant additional Capex
Capture O&M
Capture levelised Capex
Additional cost of Post Comb Coal CCS
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Post Comb Coal 2013 Post Comb Coal 2020 Post Comb Coal 2028
£/M
Wh
Storage Opex
Storage Capex
Transport Opex
Transport Capex
Carbon cost
Host plant additional fuel cost
Host plant additional Opex
Host plant additional Capex
Capture O&M
Capture levelised Capex
• Substantial contribution from T&S infrastructure
• Capture plant scale and lifetime
• Additional fuel and capex reduction through efficiency
Study premises 2013 2020 2028 2013 2020 2028
Fuel/fuel price £/GJ Gas/7.3 Gas/7.3 Gas/7.3 Coal/3 Coal/3 Coal/3
MW capacity 300 600 600 300 800 800
Host % efficiency 54 56 56 43 45 45
Host plant capex £/kW
550 500 500 1400 1400 1400
Capture plant capex £/kW
813 726 626 1241 1103 932
Energy penalty % 19 14 11 25 18 15
Capture Efficiency % 85 90 90 85 90 90
Type T&S km On/ Offshore Vol (mtpa)/ line size “
Single 30/300 1/10”
Single 40/300 2/15”
Cluster 40/300/x/36”
Single 30/300 2/15”
Single 40/300 4/18”
Cluster 40/300/x/36”
Economic life (y) 15 25 25 15 25 25
WACC Gen, Cap & T/S 10/15 10/14 8/12 10/15 10/14 8/12
7 Key next steps • Ensure optimal UK CCS transport and storage network
configuration • Incentivise CO2 EOR to limit emissions and maximise UK
hydrocarbon production • Ensure funding mechanisms are fit for purpose • Create bankable contracts • Create a vision for development of CCS in UK from follow on
projects through to widespread adoption • Promote characterisation of UK CO2 Storage locations • Create policy and financing regimes for CCS from industrial CO2
– + 26 supporting steps – + 3 Development groups
Backup
CCS Cost build up differ for fuel & technologies
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Post Comb Gas 2020 Post Comb Coal 2020 Oxy Comb Coal 2020 Coal IGCC 2020
£/M
Wh
Storage Opex
Storage Capex
Transport Opex
Transport Capex
Carbon cost
Host plant additional fuel cost
Host plant additional Opex
Host plant additional Capex
Capture O&M
Capture levelised Capex
Model background
• Model described in
– Potential cost reductions in CCS in the power sector Discussion Paper, May 2012. Department of Energy and Climate Change. Mott MacDonald
• Adjusted by CRTF from MMD low cost pathway
• New plant iso retrofit