Methane pyrolysis using a molten metal process to produce hydrogen is compared to steam methane reforming (SMR) for the industrial production of hydrogen. Capital and operating cost models for pyrolysis and SMR were used to generate cash-flow and production costs for several different molten pyrolysis systems. The economics were most sensitive to the methane conversion and the value obtained for the solid carbon by-product. The pyrolysis system at 1500 °C is competitive with a carbon tax of $78 t; however, if a catalytic process at 1000 °C were developed using a conventional fired heater, it would be competitive with SMR without a carbon dioxide cost penalty. Several pyrolysis alternatives become competitive with increasing carbon dioxide t...
The transition to the hydrogen economy has been proposed as a sustainable solution for the simultane...
The purpose of our design project is to produce a high purity hydrogen product that emits a low conc...
At present there are few, if any, alternatives to fossil hydrocarbons that will provide continued gr...
Steam methane reforming with CO2 capture (blue hydrogen) and water electrolysis based on renewable e...
In the near-to-medium future, hydrogen production will continue to rely on reforming of widely avail...
Nowadays, nearly 50% of the hydrogen produced worldwide comes from Steam Methane Reforming (SMR) at ...
Although steam methane reforming (CH4 + 2H2O → 4H2 + CO2) is the most commercialized process for pro...
As many countries have tried to construct a hydrogen (H2) society to escape the conventional energy ...
Decarbonisation of the iron and steel industry would require the use of innovative low-carbon produc...
Decarbonisation of the iron and steel industry would require the use of innovative low-carbon produc...
Close to 80% of hydrogen is currently produced through emissions-intensive natural gas reforming and...
Nowadays, nearly 50% of the hydrogen produced worldwide comes from Steam Methane Reforming (SMR) at ...
Hydrogen can be produced from the decomposition of methane (also called pyrolysis). Many studies ass...
Hydrogen is used in several industrial processes, with the current global demand of approximately 90...
Methane pyrolysis is an endothermic process, in which methane at very high temperatures decomposes i...
The transition to the hydrogen economy has been proposed as a sustainable solution for the simultane...
The purpose of our design project is to produce a high purity hydrogen product that emits a low conc...
At present there are few, if any, alternatives to fossil hydrocarbons that will provide continued gr...
Steam methane reforming with CO2 capture (blue hydrogen) and water electrolysis based on renewable e...
In the near-to-medium future, hydrogen production will continue to rely on reforming of widely avail...
Nowadays, nearly 50% of the hydrogen produced worldwide comes from Steam Methane Reforming (SMR) at ...
Although steam methane reforming (CH4 + 2H2O → 4H2 + CO2) is the most commercialized process for pro...
As many countries have tried to construct a hydrogen (H2) society to escape the conventional energy ...
Decarbonisation of the iron and steel industry would require the use of innovative low-carbon produc...
Decarbonisation of the iron and steel industry would require the use of innovative low-carbon produc...
Close to 80% of hydrogen is currently produced through emissions-intensive natural gas reforming and...
Nowadays, nearly 50% of the hydrogen produced worldwide comes from Steam Methane Reforming (SMR) at ...
Hydrogen can be produced from the decomposition of methane (also called pyrolysis). Many studies ass...
Hydrogen is used in several industrial processes, with the current global demand of approximately 90...
Methane pyrolysis is an endothermic process, in which methane at very high temperatures decomposes i...
The transition to the hydrogen economy has been proposed as a sustainable solution for the simultane...
The purpose of our design project is to produce a high purity hydrogen product that emits a low conc...
At present there are few, if any, alternatives to fossil hydrocarbons that will provide continued gr...