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Gorgon CO2 Injection Project

av Audun Rødningsby sist endret 09.07.2010 - 06:32

Brief description:

Yellow Marker Gorgon CO2 Injection Project
Project type:
Capture Storage
Scale:
Large
Status:
Under construction
Year of operation:
2014
Industry:
Oil and gas processing

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Capture Method:
Natural Gas Separation
Capture Technology:
Amine
Capital cost:
A$ 841 Million
Financial support:
finsup
--> Volume:
3 300 000 tonnes
-20.7804342 115.4022706



Facts:


Country:
Australia
Project type: Capture Storage
Scale: Large
Status: Under construction
Capital cost: A$ 841 Million
Year of operation 2014
Industry: Oil and gas processing

Capture method: Natural Gas Separation
Capture technology:
Amine

Transport of CO2 by:

none

Type of storage:

Depleted Gas Reservoir

Volume:

3 300 000 tonnes/CO2


 

As part of the Gorgon LNG Project, Chevron Australia (operator), Shell and Exxon are planning a sub-project for CO2 sequestration. The Gorgon gas field is one of the world’s premier hydrocarbon resources and situated 130 km off the northwest coast of Western Australia.

Storage:

The CO2 sequestration project is world’s largest CO2 capture and storage project with a potential to capture 3.3 million ton CO2 annually from separation of CO2 from the natural gas.

The project is a commercial-scale demonstration project involving three components:
- Capture of CO2 from reservoir natural gas; compressing, drying and liquefying the CO2 and transportation by pipeline to the injection site.
- Injecting the CO2 2.3 km underground into the Dupuy saline aquifer formation under the Barrow Island.
- Long-term monitoring of the stored CO2 to ensure its safety. The project aims to store a total of 125 million ton of CO2 over its 40 years lifetime.

Chevron is operator of the Project with a 50% interest, with ExxonMobil and Shell each holding 25%.

The overall Gorgon LNG project costs are in the order of A$ 15-20 billion, of which the storage component is in the order of A$ 1 billion. The Australian Government announced in Nov. 2006354 that it provides A$ 60 million from the Low Emissions Technology Demonstration Fund to support the sequestration project.

The overall project is expected to commence late 2009, and CO2 reinjection is expected to start in 2012-13. Data wells have been drilled and a major study of the subsurface is underway.

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