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THE CLEARWATER CLEAN COAL CONFERENCE
If You Want Solutions to Utility Energy Challenges on the The Hottest
Topics from The World’s Key Planners, Leading Experts and “Super
Scientists” – If You Want The Most Comprehensive Program on Coal
Technologies From “Dawn to Dusk” – With Representatives from 6
Continents – Then You Must Attend
The
40th International Technical Conference on
Clean Coal & Fuel Systems
May 31 to June 4, 2015
Sheraton Sand Key, Clearwater, Florida, USA
Visit www.coaltechnologies.com for complete conference details
Endorsing Organizations:
• American Institute of Chemical Engineers
• American Public Power Association
• CANMET Natural Resources, Canada
• China Coal Research Institute
Ministry of Coal, People's Republic of China
• Edison Electric Institute
• Export Assistance Center, U.S. Commercial Service
• Illinois Clean Coal Institute
• International Energy Agency: Coal Research
• Japan Coal Energy Center (JCOAL)
• National Mining Association
• National Rural Electric Cooperative Association
• Ohio Coal Development Office
• U. S. Geological Survey
THE CLEARWATER CLEAN COAL CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
MISSION STATEMENT – Increased demand – coupled with energy security issues, uncertainty and increasing costs in the oil sector, and tightening environmental regulations – make this conference a must for those involved in all aspects of power generation who must meet the competitive pressures and environmental concerns of coal utilization in the 21st century. The Panels, Short Courses and Technical Sessions are works in progress and additional titles will be added in the future. But this is what we intend to cover: Panels To provide our attendees with the most comprehensive and up-­‐to-­‐date information, we offer panel presentations throughout the conference. By covering the important energy topics of the day we provide an overview of emerging, evolving, and innovative technologies, fuels, policy and/or equipment in the power generation industry. • Keynote Panel: The Future of Clean Coal Technologies in Light The State-­of-­the Art in coal of EPA’s CO2 Rules and DOE’s New Program Initiatives for Coal utilization will be presented in up-­‐ EPA’s CO2 rules scheduled to be finalized in June, 2015 and a to-­‐date Technical Sessions, Short possible new DOE program to help fund transformational Courses, and Panels, covering technologies. cutting-­‐edge developments on a Ben Yamagata, Executive Director, Coal Utilization Research Council range of timely topics. (CURC) Presentations will deal with technical solutions to problems; • Special Address: Global Outlook for Coal specific strategies; projects; Dr. Andrew Minchener, Director, International Energy Agency, innovations; industry trends; and England or/regulatory compliance. The Global outlook for coal, looking at regions with either projected program presents an extensive growth or reduction and the reasons for such differences, such as overview of emerging, evolving, and policies and regulatory requirements, plus highlight the challenges innovative technologies, fuels and opportunities, both for coal suppliers and for technologies and/or equipment in the power deployment. generation industry. We are seeking papers from all countries • USA-­China Special Session/Workshop on the new developments in clean coal technologies and technology readiness worldwide. with special focus on greenhouse emissions, clean energy and The Conference Committee’s goal is energy sustainability. Experts invited from the USA will cover a to present an extensive overview of broad spectrum of scientists and engineers working in academia, emerging, evolving, and innovative industry, U.S. EPA and the U.S. DOE. technologies, fuels and/or equip-­‐ Prof. Dr.-­Ing. Haiying Qi, Institute of Thermal Engineering, Tsinghua ment in the power generation University industry, through the presentation of accomplishments, opportunities • Oxyfuel– 10 years on from the IPCC Special Report on CCS and challenges in various technical The upcoming 10th anniversary of the publication of the IPCC areas . Special Report on CCS (2005) is being updated with Special Review series for 2015 published in the International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control. Targeted are the areas where major CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS progress in the understanding and in the demonstration of key elements in the CCS chain has occurred. The 2015 oxyfuel panel will International Programs – Technical Developments – Policy include the authors of the oxyfuel chapters: Chair: Prof Terry Wall, University of Newcastle, AUSTRALIA Issues Papers from the international Prof Guenter Scheffknecht, University of Stuttgart, GERMANY community are strongly Prof Timo Hyppänen, Lappeenranta University of Technology, FINLAND encouraged. In the 2014 conference 16 countries were represented at the conference. In addition, one-­‐
third of all attendees were from the international community. The international papers were related to energy/environmental develop-­‐
ments throughout the world. The Committee also encourages papers that deal specifically with the topics covered in the Keynote Session, Panels, Short Courses and Plenary Sessions. Themed Luncheon – A conference favorite is the Themed Luncheon. Industry leaders host tables of 8 where a specific topic is chosen by the host for discussion during lunch. Prof. Rajender Gupta, University of Alberta, CANADA Dennis K. McDonald, The Babcock & Wilcox Company, USA • Chemical Looping Combustion and Gasification Ron Breault, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy John Marion, ALSTOM Power, Inc. Prof. L.S. Fan, Ohio State University • Low Rank Coal
Prof-Dr. Klaus R.G. Hein, Energy & Environment, GERMANY
Prof. Sankar Bhattacharya, Monash University, AUSTRALIA, Prof. Zhang Jiansheng, Zhejiang University, CHINA and Dr. Michiaki Harada, Japan Coal Energy Center, JAPAN • CO2 Capture -­ Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Massood Ramezan, Leonardo Technologies U.S. Department of Energy Perspective; Utility and Industry perspectives, EPRI Potential participants: Canada, SaskPower (Boundary Dam Project), discussing experiences from the World's first major demo of CO2 capture from power plant project which came on-­line this past Summer; and or participant from IEA • International Energy Developments—Conventional and Advanced Coal Energy Systems Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center • Natural Gas Systems and Impacts on Coal Power Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center • CO2 Chemistry, Utilization, and Fundamental Processing Best Student Paper Award – Over the years the conference has benefitted from the many excellent papers given by students. To give these exceptional students well-­‐
deserved recognition, the Conference Committee now awards the best paper from a student with the Clearwater Coal Conference Best Student Paper Award. Guidelines for Best Student Paper.pdf for CO2 Products Francois Botha, Illinois Clean Coal Institute BACKGROUND John Kline, Kline Consulting Industry professionals represent-­‐ • Water ing nearly all the major players in Lisa Rimpf, The Babcock & Wilcox Co. the electric utility industry were in Clearwater, Florida, USA for the • European Energy Needs 39th International Technical Francois Botha, ICCI Conference on Clean Coal & Fuel Systems (informally known as “the • Innovative Alternatives for Emissions Control Solutions Clearwater Clean Coal Georgette Pepper, Consulate General of Canada Conference”). This conference has earned a reputation as one of the • Various Issues in CO2 Utilization, premiere conferences on coal Erin Schols, TNO, The Netherlands technologies as it grows in size and scope since its inception in 1975. • Business Opportunities in Energy Sector in Europe Janusz Lichota, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland The Clearwater Clean Coal Conference offers participants about 150 technical presentations in four days (Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in five concurrent sessions). Buffet style luncheons, a banquet dinner, and a fabulous beach reception offer networking opportunities with all conference participants. The Short Courses (eligible for continuing education credits) held on Sunday provide opportunities to learn about state-­‐
of-­‐the-­‐art and cutting-­‐edge technologies. An Exhibit Center showcasing 24 booths also provides opportunities to highlight accomplishments and achieve-­‐
ments. CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS – Sand Key is one of the 20 Best Beaches, according to many travel and tourism organizations. Sheraton Sand Key 1160 Gulf Boulevard, Clearwater, Florida – Phone: 727-­‐595-­‐1611 FAX: 727-­‐
596-­‐8488 $189/night – Single or Double Visit http://www.beachsand.com for information about the Sheraton Sand Key • OHD (Oxidative Hydrothermal Dissolution (CTL) Derek Perry, Thermaquatica • The Development Process … from Concept to Deployment (and the varying perspectives) Lisa Rimpf, B&W • Advanced Beneficiation Dr. David G. Osborne, Manford Pty Ltd., Australia Short Courses An important segment of the conference program is the tutorial section. On Sunday, we will offer 9 Short Courses a wide variety of topics important to the energy community. Participation in any of the Short Courses is included in the registration fee and open to conference registrants. However, you must register in advance. This is an initial listing of the Short Courses that will be offered on Sunday, May 31st. • Water Lisa Rimpf, B&W • IGCC/Pre-­Combustion CO2 Capture Lisa Rimpf, B&W • Combustion 101 J.J. Letcavits, AEP, and Alan Paschedag, Consultant • CLC Prof. Ramesh Agarwal, Washington University in St. Louis Technical Sessions The conference presents topics of the greatest interest to the industry in the technical sessions. In some instances, energy leaders organize technical sessions on their area of expertise and invite specific topics for these sessions. The conference will offer 25 technical sessions over the 5 days of the conference. Following are topics that will be pursued by industry leaders: • Advanced Beneficiation Dr. David G. Osborne, Manford Pty Ltd., Australia • Alternative Uses for CO2 Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center • Biomass Co-­Utilization Les Marshall, Ontario Power Generation, Canada • CO2 Chemistry, Utilization, and Fundamental Processing for CO2 Products •
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Francois Botha, ICCI and Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center Co-­Firing of Coal and Natural Gas Mr. Manmohan Singh, Forney Corp. • CO2 Utilization Erin Schols, TNO, The Netherlands Advanced Energy Conversion Systems, Massood Ramezan, Leonardo Technologies, Inc. Biomass Co-­Firing Utilization Les Marshall, Ontario Power Generation Chemical Looping – Carrier Development & Performance, Dr. Ronald Breault, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy Chemical Looping – System Performance Results Dr. Ronald Breault, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy Coal Beneficiation Prior to Utilization Dr. Joseph Hirschi, Illinois Clean Coal Institute Combustion Technologies and Issues J.J. Letcavits, AEP, and Alan Paschedag, Consultant Gasification Technologies Massood Ramezan, Leonardo Technologies, Inc. Improvements for Existing Power Plants Dr. Nenad Sarunac, University of North Carolina Low Rank Coal Utilization Prof.-­Dr. Klaus R.G. Hein, Energy & Environment, Germany Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Dr. Edmundo Vasquez, Clyde Bergemann Mercury and Air Toxic Standards (MATS) Dr. Edmundo Vasquez, Clyde Bergemann Multi Emissions Control Chris Smyrniotis, Fuel Tech, Inc. Oxy-­Fuel Technology Dr. Ligang Zheng, CANMET, Canada Post Combustion CO2 Capture Lisa M. Rimpf, The Babcock & Wilcox Company, and Erik Meulemann, CSIRO Energy Technology, Australia Recent Advances in Coal Research Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center Conventional and Advanced Pollution Control Systems (SOx NOx Trace PM for all systems and fuels) Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center Overcoming Fireside Fouling and Slagging in Coal and Biomass Systems Chris Zygarlicke, Energy & Environmental Research Center CALL FOR PAPERS
2015 CLEARWATER CLEAN COAL CONFERENCE
The 40 International Technical Conference on Clean Coal & Fuel Systems
May 31 to June 4, 2015
Sheraton Sand Key, Clearwater, Florida, USA
th
ABSTRACT REQUIREMENTS
The abstract (ONE PAGE IN LENGTH), required by JANUARY 21, 2015, must be submitted via email and include: The Proposed Paper with Exact Title and one page of information (no equations and no figures). The abstract must summarize the objective and current status of the work; and provide the committee with an accurate scope of the paper. Please indicate under which Technical Topics this paper falls. Principal Presenter Listing (name, title, company, address, phone, FAX and email). Email addresses are required since this will be the primary mode of communication. Please include Complete Listings for all Co-­‐Authors (name, title, company, address, phone, FAX and email). The Principal Presenter is the person to whom all correspondence will be sent and who must meet the deadlines and obligations of the conference, which include: making a presentation at the 2015 conference; submitting a manuscript; and paying a conference fee. The Principal Presenter is eligible for a discount and must remit the non-­‐refundable registration fee of $795 before FEBRUARY 10, 2015. There is no reimbursement for time spent or expenses incurred in preparing manuscripts or illustrations, or for transportation to, and expenses at the conference. The Clearwater Clean Coal Conference does not provide financial support to authors. The registration fee covers one technical paper; authors submitting more than one paper must include an additional $100 per paper. Notification of acceptance will be made by FEBRUARY 10, 2015. A manuscript for inclusion in the Proceedings and for distribution on CD-­‐Rom (not to exceed 12 pages in length, with illustrative material) is required by APRIL 16, 2015. Instructions for preparation of manuscripts will be sent with letters of acceptance. Presentations will be scheduled in Panels and Technical Sessions, as determined by the Conference Committee. The ONE-­PAGE abstract should be sent via email to [email protected]. Best Student Paper Award – Over the years the conference has benefitted from the many excellent papers given by students. To give these exceptional students well-­‐deserved recognition, the Conference Committee now awards the best paper from a student with the Clearwater Coal Conference Best Student Paper Award. One student paper will be awarded the Best Student Paper at the 2015 Clearwater Clean Coal Conference. The student will be evaluated in the quality of the paper, grasp of the topic presented and quality of the presentation at the conference. The student must be present to win. To encourage the participation of students, the Conference Committee is offering a reduced registration of $395. Complete details on participation (important dates, fees, etc.) may be found in the Guidelines for Authors on the web site: www.coaltechnologies.com THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The dedicated efforts and expertise of each Committee member result in the excellent Technical Program offered each year. The Committee reaches out to all segments of the energy industry so that the state-­‐of-­‐the-­‐
art (and beyond) in coal utilization is presented. Through their hard work, we continue to provide a world-­‐
renowned conference each year. This year's Conference Committee members are: AEP, Letcavits, J. J. Air Products, Hendershot, Reed and Kloosterman, Jeff ALSTOM Power Inc., Marion, John Babcock Power Inc., Courtemanche, Bonnie Chalmers University of Technology, Andersson, Klas Clyde Bergemann Power Group Americas Inc., Vasquez, Dr. Edmundo R. Columbia University, Lackner, Dr. Klaus S. Consulate General of Canada, Pepper, Georgette Consultant, Paschedag, Alan CSIRO Energy Technology, Meuleman, Dr. Erik Doosan Babcock Energy Limited, Hesselmann, Gerry DTE Energy, Wong, Jason Foster Wheeler Development Corp., Hack, Horst Fuel Tech, Saratovsky, Dr. Ian and Smyrniotis, Chris R. Gas Technology Institute, Meyer, Howard Government Contracting Specialists, LLC, Winkler, Philip W. Illinois Clean Coal Institute, Hirschi, Dr. Joseph C. Lehigh University, Levy, Dr. Edward K. Leonardo Technologies, Ramezan, Massood Manford Pty Ltd., Osborne, Dr. Dave Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Beer, Dr. Janos M. Mobotec Inc., Liu, Dr. Guisu Monash University, Bhattacharya, Prof. Sankar Natural Resources Canada, Zheng, Dr. Ligang Northeastern University, Levendis, Dr. Yiannis A. 40th International Technical
Conference on
Clean Coal & Fuel Systems
12548 Granite Ridge Drive
North Potomac, MD 20878
301-330-2256
www.coaltechnologies.com
Email: [email protected]
Ohio University, Botte, Dr. Gerardine G. Ontario Power Generation, Marshall, Les Pennsylvania State University, Miller, Bruce G. and and Mathews, Jonathan P. Praxair, Inc., Bool III, Lawrence E. (Co-­‐chair) Reaction Engineering International, Adams, Bradley Savannah River National Laboratory, Xiao, Dr. Xin Tampa Electric Company, Patel, Yogesh M. Technische Universität Hamburg-­Harburg, Kather, Prof. Dr.-­‐Ing. Alfons The Babcock & Wilcox Company, Sarv, Hamid The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Sarunac, Dr. Nenad Tsinghua University, Qiang, Dr. Yao U.S. Geological Survey, Affolter, Ronald H. University of Alberta, Gupta, Dr. Rajender University of Maryland, Gupta, Dr. Ashwani University of Newcastle, Wall, Prof. Terry University of North Dakota, Zygarlicke, Christopher J. University of South Carolina, Lauterbach, Prof. Jochen University of Stuttgart, Hein, Prof. em. Dr.-­‐Ing. Klaus R. G. (Co-­‐chair) University of Utah, Fry, Andrew, and Lighty, Prof. JoAnn Wrocław University of Technology, Poland, Kruczek Ph.D., D.Sc., Halina The Clearwater Clean Coal
Conference
Deadline for Abstracts:
January 21, 2015