EventsThe 4th International Electronic Conference on Applied Sciences
Published
This submission belongs to the session F. Energy, Environmental and Earth Science of the event The 4th International Electronic Conference on Applied Sciences
Published date
26 Oct, 2023
Academic Editor
author-avatarSimeone Chianese
Citation
Zafar Turakulov, Azizbek Kamolov, Jaloliddin Eshbobaev, Abror Turakulov, Adham Norkobilov, Ravshan Boboyorov, Modeling and simulation of chemical absorption methods for CO2 separation from cement plant flue gases, in Proceedings of The 4th International Electronic Conference on Applied Sciences, 27 October–10 November 2023, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/ASEC2023-15352
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Modeling and simulation of chemical absorption methods for CO2 separation from cement plant flue gases

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Ravshan Boboyorov 3
1. Department of IT, Automation, and Control, Tashkent Institute of Chemical Technology, Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Uzbekistan
2. University of Cantabria
3. Tashkent chemical-technological Institute
4. Shahrisabz branch of Tashkent chemical-technological Institute
Abstract

Climate changes, especially global warming, are observed due to greenhouse gases released on an industrial scale. For this reason, progress is being made around the world to reduce CO2 emissions and transition to sustainable energy sources. One of the most matured methods of capturing CO2 from flue gases in industrial sectors is chemical absorption. This work analyzed the absorption process in capturing CO2 from the flue gases of a 1 Mt cement plant. The Aspen Plus modeling package was used to simulate the flue gas pre-treatment, absorption column, and regeneration unit. As a result of the modeling, optimal values of column sizes, heat duty, and solvent make-up that require the least capital and operational costs for capturing CO2 in the flue gases of this plant were determined. When a 40% MEA solution is used and the CO2 loading in the absorption-stripping process is 0.25 mol/mol, the reboiler heat duty is 4.06 MJ/kg CO2.

Keywords
climate change
absorption
modeling
heat duty
flue gas
CO2 capture
Manuscript
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