Abstract :
This paper presents linear models of the most common components in the value chain for capture and storage. The optimal investment planning of new gas power plants traditionally includes the cost of fuel versus sales of electricity and heat from the plant. If a new power plant also causes additional investments in gas infrastructure, these should be included in the optimization. With the increasing focus on global emissions, yet another aspect is introduced in the form of technology and infrastructure for capture, transport, and storage of . To be able to include all these aspects in the planning of new power plants, linear models for capture and storage are formulated consistent with current models for gas, electricity, and heat infrastructures. This paper presents models for the following infrastructure: source, combined cycle gas turbine producing electricity, heat and exhaust, capture plant, pipeline, liquefaction plant, storage, ship transport, injection pump, and demand/market.
Keywords :
air pollution control; combined cycle power stations; gas turbines; investment; power generation economics; power generation planning; power markets; power station control; combined cycle gas turbine producing electricity; gas infrastructures; gas power plants; global emissions; heat infrastructures; injection pump; linear models; liquefaction plants; optimal investment planning; ship transport; value chain; $hbox{CO}_{2}$ ; CO_2; carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS); linear programming (LP); power system planning;