Capture images


	Pre-combustion and post-combustion processes for carbon dioxide capture.		Capture applications (after CO2C Capture Project and IEA GHG R&D PROGRAM)
	Schematic representation of CO2 capture in natural gas processing.		Schematic representation of CO2 capture from industrial processes.
	Schematic representation of pre-combustion CO2 capture.		Schematic representation of post-combustion CO2 capture.
	Schematic representation of CO2 capture buy oxyfiring.		Principle of adsorption capture.
	CO2 solvent removal plant.		Solvent-based absorption CO2 capture.
	Zeolites are hydrated aluminosilicate minerals which form regular, porous structures which act as a molecular sieve. They may be readily modified to include a large variety of metal cations through a simple ion-exchange process. These modifications lead to large changes in CO2 sorption capacity, selectivity and water tolerance.		Schematic representation of three of the different possible mechanisms for membrane gas separation (after Scholes, Kentish and Stevens).
	CO2CRC researcher Clare Anderson working in the capture laboratory at Melbourne University.		Clare Anderson of CO2CRC / Melbourne University working on new technologies for capturing and separating carbon dioxide from other gases.
	CO2CRC researcher Clem Powell working in the Capture Program laboratory at Melbourne University.		CO2CRC Researcher Hiroaki Habaki adjusting the operating parameters for a pilot scale absorption column at the University of Melbourne.
	CO2CRC Researcher Hiroaki Habaki working on separating CO2 using a pilot scale absorption column at the University of Melbourne.		Close up of the pilot scale absorption column at the University of Melbourne.
	CO2CRC researcher Julianna Franco calculating the concentration of CO2 separated from other gases using a gas chromatograph at the University of Melbourne.		CO2CRC researcher Julianna Franco recording data on the efficiency of CO2 separation from a membrane-gas absorption unit at the University of Melbourne.
	CO2CRC researcher Sjoerd van Zijll de Jong prepares solutions for analysis at the University of Melbourne.