Australian research organisation
CSIROand its Chinese partners have launched a pilot coal-fired power plant in
that captures 85 per cent of the carbon dioxide from its flue gases.
The group claims its post-combustion capture (PCC) pilot plant is the first of its kind in
In PCC, flue gases leaving a power station are cooled then fed into a CO2 absorber, where they pass through an absorbing solution that contains a chemical that captures CO2.
The post-combustion research pilot plant at the Huaneng Beijing Co-Generation Power Plant is designed to capture 3,000 tonnes per annum of carbon dioxide.
CSIRO’s partners in the
Poll: Should the UK’s railways be renationalised?
I think that a network inclusive of the vehicles on it would make sense. However it remains to be seen if there is any plan for it to be for the...