Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
This document describes activities of the U.S. Clean Coal Technology Program for the time of 1985-1995. Various clean coal technologies are described.
Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program. Program Update 1995
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
This document describes activities of the U.S. Clean Coal Technology Program for the time of 1985-1995. Various clean coal technologies are described.
Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program
Author: DIANE Publishing CompanyPublisher:
ISBN: 9780788131363
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 672
Book Description
Takes an in depth look at the last 10 years of progress in the clean coal technology demonstration program. Provides a demonstration of technologies that expand coal utilization capabilities, improve economics of coal use, & achieve strict environmental compliance goals for acid rain & other global environmental concerns. Describes the extension of the technical, economic, & environmental performance envelope of coal technologies.
Clean Coal Technology ... Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program ... Program Update 1995, Doe/fe-0346 ... U.s. Dep
Author: Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program
Author: Gene H. KnightPublisher: DIANE Publishing
ISBN: 075670118X
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 321
Book Description
The Clean Coal Technology Demo. Program (CCT), a model of government & industry coop., advances the Energy Dep'ts. mission to foster a secure & reliable energy system that is environmentally & economically sustainable. With 24 of the 40 active projects having completed operations, the CCT Program has yielded CCTs that are capable of meeting existing & emerging environmental reg's. & competing in a dereg. electric power marketplace. Chapters: CCT Program Update 1998; role of the CCT program; implementation; funding & costs; accomplishments; CCT projects; historical perspective & relevant legislation; & environmental aspects.
Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program
Author: Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program
Author: Gene H. KnightPublisher: DIANE Publishing
ISBN: 0756713498
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 315
Book Description
The Clean Coal Technology Demonstration (CCT Program), a model of government & industry cooperation, advances the Dept. of Energy's (DoE) mission to foster a secure & reliable energy system that is environmentally & economically sustainable. This report discusses the Fiscal Year 2000 CCT Program. Sections include: role of the CCT Program; program implementation; funding & costs; CCT Program accomplishments; CCT projects; historical perspective & legislative history; program history; environmental aspects; CCT project contacts; acronyms, abbreviations & symbols; & index of CCT projects & participants.
Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program
Author: Clean Coal Technology, Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program ... Program Update 1996-97 ... DOE/FE-0364 ... U.S. Department Of Energy ... October 1997
Author: Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program: Project Fact Sheets 2000, Status as of June 30, 2000
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program (CCT Program), a model of government and industry cooperation, responds to the Department of Energy's (DOE) mission to foster a secure and reliable energy system that is environmentally and economically sustainable. The CCT Program represents an investment of over$5.2 billion in advanced coal-based technology, with industry and state governments providing an unprecedented 66 percent of the funding. With 26 of the 38 active projects having completed operations, the CCT Program has yielded clean coal technologies (CCTs) that are capable of meeting existing and emerging environmental regulations and competing in a deregulated electric power marketplace. The CCT Program is providing a portfolio of technologies that will assure that U.S. recoverable coal reserves of 274 billion tons can continue to supply the nation's energy needs economically and in an environmentally sound manner. As the nation embarks on a new millennium, many of the clean coal technologies have realized commercial application. Industry stands ready to respond to the energy and environmental demands of the 21st century, both domestically and internationally, For existing power plants, there are cost-effective environmental control devices to control sulfur dioxide (S02), nitrogen oxides (NO,), and particulate matter (PM). Also ready is a new generation of technologies that can produce electricity and other commodities, such as steam and synthetic gas, and provide efficiencies and environmental performance responsive to global climate change concerns. The CCT Program took a pollution prevention approach as well, demonstrating technologies that remove pollutants or their precursors from coal-based fuels before combustion. Finally, new technologies were introduced into the major coal-based industries, such as steel production, to enhance environmental performance. Thanks in part to the CCT Program, coal--abundant, secure, and economical--can continue in its role as a key component in the U.S. and world energy markets. The CCT Program also has global importance in providing clean, efficient coal-based technology to a burgeoning energy market in developing countries largely dependent on coal. Based on 1997 data, world energy consumption is expected to increase 60 percent by 2020, with almost half of the energy increment occurring in developing Asia (including China and India). By 2020, energy consumption in developing Asia is projected to surpass consumption in North America. The energy form contributing most to the growth is electricity, as developing Asia establishes its energy infrastructure. Coal, the predominant indigenous fuel, in that region will be the fuel of choice in electricity production. The CCTs offer a means to mitigate potential environmental problems associated with unprecedented energy growth, and to enhance the U.S. economy through foreign equipment sales and engineering services.
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