Hydrogen Flooding of a Coal Core: Effect on Coal Swelling

Hydrogen is a clean fuel which has the potential to drastically decarbonize the energy supply chain. However, hydrogen storage is currently a key challenge; one solution to this problem is hydrogen geo‐storage, with which very large quantities of H2 can be stored economically. Possible target format...

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Veröffentlicht in:Geophysical research letters 2022-03, Vol.49 (6), p.n/a
Hauptverfasser: Iglauer, Stefan, Akhondzadeh, Hamed, Abid, Hussein, Paluszny, Adriana, Keshavarz, Alireza, Ali, Muhammad, Giwelli, Ausama, Esteban, Lionel, Sarout, Joel, Lebedev, Maxim
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container_end_page n/a
container_issue 6
container_start_page
container_title Geophysical research letters
container_volume 49
creator Iglauer, Stefan
Akhondzadeh, Hamed
Abid, Hussein
Paluszny, Adriana
Keshavarz, Alireza
Ali, Muhammad
Giwelli, Ausama
Esteban, Lionel
Sarout, Joel
Lebedev, Maxim
description Hydrogen is a clean fuel which has the potential to drastically decarbonize the energy supply chain. However, hydrogen storage is currently a key challenge; one solution to this problem is hydrogen geo‐storage, with which very large quantities of H2 can be stored economically. Possible target formations are deep coal seams, and coal permeability is a key parameter which determines how fast H2 can be injected and withdrawn again. However, it is well known that gas injection into coal can lead to coal swelling, which drastically reduces permeability. We thus injected H2 gas into a coal core and measured dynamic permeability, while imaging the core via x‐ray micro‐tomography at reservoir conditions. Importantly, no changes in coal cleat morphology or permeability were observed. We conclude that H2 geo‐storage in deep coal seams is feasible from a fundamental petro‐physical perspective; this work thus aids in the large‐scale implementation of a hydrogen economy. Plain Language Summary Hydrogen is a clean fuel which has the potential to drastically decarbonize the energy supply chain. However, hydrogen storage is currently a key challenge; one solution to this problem is hydrogen geo‐storage, with which very large quantities of H2 can be stored economically. Earlier it has been shown that coal can adsorb and thus storage large quantities of hydrogen. Here we now demonstrate experimentally that coal permeability (and thus hydrogen injectivity and withdrawal capacity) is not affected by hydrogen flooding. We conclude that H2 geo‐storage in deep coal seams is feasible from a fundamental petro‐physical perspective; this work thus aids in the large‐scale implementation of a hydrogen economy. Key Points Hydrogen geo‐storage in deep coal seams is feasible from a flooding and adsorption perspective Hydrogen flooding does not cause any measurable coal swelling under deep coal seam conditions Coal permeability is not affected by hydrogen flooding under deep coal seam conditions
doi_str_mv 10.1029/2021GL096873
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Wiley Free Content; Wiley-Blackwell AGU Digital Library; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals
subjects adsorption
Clean energy
Clean fuels
Coal
coal permeability
coal swelling
deep coal seams
Flooding
Floods
Gas injection
Hydrogen
hydrogen geo‐storage
Hydrogen storage
hydrogen storage capacity
Hydrogen-based energy
Permeability
Supply chains
Swelling
Tomography
title Hydrogen Flooding of a Coal Core: Effect on Coal Swelling
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