Abstract

The main purpose of this paper is to quantitatively analyze the sensitivity of operating parameters of the system to the thermodynamic performance of an oxyfuel combustion (OC) power generation system. Therefore, the thermodynamic model of a 600 MW subcritical OC power generation system with semi-dry flue gas recirculation was established. Two energy consumption indexes of the system were selected, process simulation was adopted, and orthogonal design, range analysis, and variance analysis were used for the first time on the basis of single-factor analysis to conduct a comprehensive sensitivity analysis and optimization research on the changes of four operating parameters. The results show that with increasing oxygen purity, the net standard coal consumption rate first decreases and then increases. With decreasing oxygen concentration, the recirculation rate of dry flue gas in boiler flue gas ( χ 1 ) and an increasing excess oxygen coefficient, the net standard coal consumption rate increases. The net electrical efficiency was just the opposite. The sensitivity order of two factors for four indexes is obtained: the excess oxygen coefficient was the main factor that affects the net standard coal consumption rate and the net electrical efficiency. The influence of oxygen concentration and oxygen purity was lower than that of excess oxygen coefficient, and χ 1 has almost no effect.

Highlights

  • Increasing greenhouse gas emissions are one of the main reasons for the frequent occurrence of global extreme weather

  • The power station modeled in this study included three units: oxyfuel combustion (OC) power generation unit, air separation unit (ASU), and flue gas compression and purification unit (CPU)

  • Many previous studies are available for OC power generation systems under different working conditions

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Summary

Introduction

Increasing greenhouse gas emissions are one of the main reasons for the frequent occurrence of global extreme weather. CO2 comprises approximately 80% of those emissions [1]; ; reducing. CO2 emissions to cope with global climate change is one of the greatest challenges facing mankind in energy production today. A promising technology for power generation that reduces CO2 emissions is oxyfuel combustion (OC) with carbon capture. In this type of power plant; the fuel is burned in an. O2 /CO2 atmosphere; producing flue gas consisting mainly of CO2 and H2 O [2]. As a near-zero-emission clean coal power generation technology that can directly capture.

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