Steam methane reforming (SMR) for hydrogen production with carbon capture from pressure swing adsorption (PSA) tail gas using cryogenic membrane separation
Steam methane reforming (SMR) is a method that can be used for producing hydrogen from natural gas. This is achieved in a processing device called a reformer, which reacts steam at high temperature with the gas. SMR uses the following endothermic reaction:
CH4 + H2O ⇌ CO + 3H2.
The reaction is carried out at an activation energy of 206 kJ/mol and temperatures of 500-900 degrees Celsius. In this SMR plant, a COGEN plant is running to export a relatively small fraction of the energy involved to the electricity grid. This represents a technology with high CAPEX/low OPEX. The CO2 is captured from the pressure swing adsorption (PSA) tail gas using low temperature and cryogenic membrane separation technology.
Downloads
Download hier de datasheet (PDF)Gerelateerde publicaties

Potentieel van e-fuels voor zwaar wegtransport
Wat is het techno-economische potentieel van e-fuels voor gebruik in vrachtwagens in Nederland?

Techno-economisch potentieel nul-emissie vrachtwagens in Europa
Batterij-elektrische trucks tegen 2030 inzetbaar in merendeel van de toepassingen

Elektrolyse als mogelijke oplossing voor congestiemanagement
Analyse vier use cases van inzet van elektrolyse voor congestiemanagement geanalyseerd op juridische haalbaarheid, marktpotentieel en effect op congestie