Table 2 Climate change burdens and carbon capture efficiencies for solid-sorbent based DAC systems, reported by various LCA studies.
From: Prospective environmental burdens and benefits of fast-swing direct air carbon capture and storage
Source | Modelled TRL | Energy source | Climate change burdens [kg CO2-eq/ton CO2 captured] | Carbon capture efficiency (CCE) (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
This study | Industrial scale | Grid-connected | 14–640 | 36.0–98.6 |
Industrial scale | Hybrid | 16–509 | 49.1–98.4 | |
Industrial scale | Wind-connected | 121–243 | 75.7–87.9 | |
Deutz et al.15 | Demonstration scale | Geothermal energy | 69 | 93.1 |
Demonstration scale | Grid electricity + heat from municipal waste incineration | 146 | 85.4 | |
Industrial scale | Wind | 120–50 | 88–95 | |
Terlouw et al.14 | Industrial scale | Fresnel & solar & battery | 160–90 | 84–91 |
Industrial scale | HTHP & solar & battery | 110–210 | 79–89 | |
Industrial scale | HTHP & grid | 50–910 | 9–95a | |
Industrial scale | Waste heat & grid | 60–520 | 48–94 | |
Industrial scale | Waste heat & solar & battery | 80–150 | 85–92 | |
Madhu et al.16 | Demonstration scale | Low-carbon energy supply | 140 | 86 |
Qiu et al.11 | Industrial scale | Grid electricity (in 2020) & biomass or heat pump | 60–640b | 36–94 |
Industrial scale | Grid electricity (in 2100) & biomass or heat pump | 280–0b | 72–112c | |
Casaban and Tsalaporta48 | Industrial scale | Wind | 110–130 | 87–89 |