COMETH
| COMETH | |
| Budget : | 4 594 k€ |
| Subventions : | FP7-ENERGY (3 050 k€) |
| Type de contrat : | Collaborative project |
| Début : | 1er novembre 2008 |
| Fin : | 31 octobre 2011 |
COMETH est l'acronyme du projet européen Coal mine methane new solutions for use of CMM- reduction of GHG emissions, qui a pour référence sur le service CORDIS 218935[1].
Note : Les objectifs suivants sont repris de la fiche du projet sur Cordis
- Objective
The project aims at reducing green house gas (GHG) emissions caused by the uncontrolled exhausting of coal mine methane (CMM) to atmosphere and to explore suitable economically interesting schemes for its energetic use by the development of an universal decision guidance for optimal use of CMM under varying conditions, an analysis and comparison of the current legal and administrative situation in countries with big coal deposits (PL, CZ, RU, UA, RO, KZ and UK), the development, establishment and test of test units for new CMM utilisation technologies (use of CMM vented from a mine and CMM liquefaction) and the analysis of the emission reduction potential of CMM utilisation.
The test of the new CMM utilisation methods will be carried out in Russia (use of use of CMM vented from a mine) and the Ukraine (liquefaction). Additionally in Kazakhstan existing CMM potential will be analysed and a test sucking will be implemented. Methane has a GHP (green house potential) 21 times higher than that of CO2. By burning 1 t methane GHG emission are reduced by 18.25 t CO2eq. Therefore energetic use of CMM saves fossil fuels resources, contributes to the diversification of energy resources and reduces climate relevant emissions. By establishing and operating the two plants in Russia and Ukraine GHG emission are already reduced in the range of 135,000 t CO2 eq. However, successful project implementation will lead to a much higher overall reduction of GHG emission as the construction of additional CMM utilisations in Eastern Europe can be anticipated.
Despite the environmental advantages CMM is rarely used in the new EU and developing countries due to lacking of experiences, existing administrative and legal barriers and different economical conditions. Besides the development and test of new CMM utilisation methods, this project aims at supporting the transfer of technology and knowledge and shortening the implementation time for new plants. Special emphasis will be given to economical and environmental questions as the basis for a long term profitable use. The decision guidance will include information about conventional as well as about the new technologies. So a bigger field of applications will be opened for potential users than through the simply transfer and adaptation of conventional technology and knowledge.Les partenaires du projet
Coordinateur du projet
- Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft zur Foerderung der Angewandten Forschung EV - Munich (Allemagne)
Partenaires
- Uglemetan Service - Kemerovo (Russie)
- Krasnodonugol - Krasnodon (Ukraine)
- Kar-Metan - Karaganda (Kazakhstan)
- Siberian Coal Energy Company - Moscou (Russie)
- LNG Silesia - Rudy (Pologne)
- Alkane Energy UK Ltd - Edwinstone (Royaume-Uni)
- Noven OOO - Kemerovo (Russie)
- Eco-Alliance - Kiev (Ukraine)
Financement
- Coût total du projet : 4 594 188 €
- Subvention de la Commission européenne (programme FP7-ENERGY) : 3 050 239 €
Dates importantes
- Date de début : 1er novembre 2008
- Date de fin : 31 octobre 2011
Notes
- ↑ La fiche du projet sur CORDIS
