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FY2005 FRED Database Project Description:

Project Information

 

 

Project Title:

FutureGen Technologies

 

Project I.D.:

DE-FC26-98FT40320-03_11

 

FE Program:

Adv. Power - Supporting Research and Environmental Technology

 

Research Type:

Applied Research        

 

Funding Memorandum:

Agreement Task Order                   

 

 

Project Performer

 

 

Performer Type:

State Higher Education Institution

 

Performer:

University of North Dakota Energy and Environmental Research Center

 

Performer Address:

P.O. Box 9018                
15 North 23rd Street
                             
                                                 

 

Other Project Team Members:

 

 

 

Project Dates

 

 

Project Start Date:

1-Apr-04

 

Project End Date:

30-Sep-05

 

 

Project Location

 

 

City:

Grand Forks

 

State:

ND

 

ZIP Code:

58202-9018

 

Congressional District:

1

 

Responsible FE Site:

NETL

 

 

Project Contact

 

 

Name:

Zygarlicke, Christopher

 

Telephone:

(701) 777-5000

 

Fax Number:

(701) 777-5181

 

Email Address:

 

 

 

DOE/FE Contact

 

 

Name:

Kornosky, Robert M.

 

Telephone Number:

(412) 386-4521

 

Site Location:

NETL

 

Email Address:

robert.kornosky@netl.doe.gov      

 

 

Cost & Funding Info.

 

 

Total Estimated Cost:

$295,000

 

DOE Share:

$295,000

 

Non-DOE Share:

$0

 

 

Project Description

 

 

Project Description:

The University of North Dakota Energy and Environmental Research Center (EERC) is pursuing the development of supporting research for the U.S. Department of Energy's FutureGen initiative - the world's first coal-based; zero-emissions power plant that produces both electricity and hydrogen.  Because significant research and development are needed before FutureGen can become a reality; the objectives of this activity will address the following key technical barriers facing the deployment of the FutureGen concept: (1) demonstrating at a fundamental level that the combustion of coal in an oxygen-water vapor atmosphere is feasible; (2) developing a feed system for a low-rank coal and carbon dioxide slurry that could be injected into an energy conversion system; (3) pilot-scale testing to optimize hydrogen production in an integrated fluidized-bed gasifier coupled with a steam reforming system; and (4) demonstrating the use of alloy hydrides for hydrogen storage.

 

Project Background:

 

 

Project Accomplishments:

[NOTE: Updated information not available beginning 2004]

 

 

 

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