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The Future of Hydrogen

Chapter 6: Policies to boost momentum in key value chains

MOTIE (Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy) (2019), “Government announces roadmap to promote hydrogen economy”, www.motie.go.kr/motie/ne/presse/press2/bbs/bbsView.do?bbs_seq_n=161262&bbs_cd_n=81.

Mulder, M., P. Perey and J. L. Moraga (2019), “Outlook for a Dutch hydrogen market – Economic conditions and scenarios”, Centre for Energy Economics Research, Policy Paper No. 5, www.rug.nl/ceer/blog/ceer_policypaper_5_web.pdf (accessed 9 April 2019).

National Grid (2019), Monthly System Balancing Reports (January to December 2018), www.nationalgrideso.com/balancing-data/system-balancing-reports (accessed 29 April 2019).

NIB (Noordelijke Innovatie Board) (2018), “The green hydrogen economy”, http://verslag.noordelijkeinnovationboard.nl/.

NN (2018), Toekomstbestendige gasdistributienetten, Netbeheer Nederland/KIWA, www.netbeheernederland.nl/_upload/RadFiles/New/Documents/Kiwa%20- Toekomstbestendige%20gasdistributienetten%20-%20GT170272%20-%202018-07-05%20- D.._.pdf.

NSWPH (North Sea Wind Power Hub) (2019), “Planning the future today”, https://northseawindpowerhub.eu/vision/.

Oil & Gas Journal (2018), Worldwide Refinery Survey – 2018, https://ogjresearch.com/products/worldwide- refinery-survey-2018.html (proprietary data).

Parkinson, G. (2018), “Neoen plans world’s biggest solar + wind powered hydrogen hub in S.A.”, https://reneweconomy.com.au/neoen-plans-worlds-biggest-solar-wind-powered-hydrogen-hub- in-s-a-53674/.

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Roads2Hy.com (2007), “European hydrogen infrastructure atlas” and “Industrial surplus hydrogen and markets and production”, http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download;jsessionid=2CE6E8E0372BA3DFB981E8F506C7E6A A?doi=10.1.1.477.3069&rep=rep1&type=pdf.

SGI (2017), A greener gas grid: What are the options?, Sustainable Gas Institute/Imperial College London, www.sustainablegasinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/SGI-A-greener-gas-grid-what-are- the-options-WP3.pdf?noredirect=1.

Steel Institute VDEh (2018), Plantfacts Database, https://en.stahl-online.de/wp- content/uploads/2016/04/Plantfacts_englisch_2015_Internet.pdf (proprietary data).

Tennet (2018), “Gasunie, TenneT and Thyssengas reveal detailed, green ‘sector coupling’ plans using power-to-gas technology”, www.tennet.eu/news/detail/gasunie-tennet-and-thyssengas-reveal- detailed-green-sector-coupling-plans-using-power-to-gas-tec/.

Venture Taranaki (2018), Hydrogen Taranaki Roadmap, Tapuae Roa Project, 68, http://about.taranaki.info/Taranaki2050/Work-Group-Files/H2-Taranaki-Roadmap.pdf.

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IEA. All rights reserved.

The Future of Hydrogen

Abbreviations and acronyms

Abbreviations and acronyms

ASU

air separation unit

ATR

autothermal reforming

BEV

battery electric vehicle

BF-BOF

blast furnace-basic oxygen furnace

CAES

compressed air energy storage;

CAPEX

capital expenditure

CCGT

combined-cycle gas turbine

CH3OH

methanol

CNG

compressed natural gas

CO

carbon monoxide

CO2

carbon dioxide

CCS

carbon capture and storage

CCUS

carbon capture, utilisation and storage

CNG

compressed natural gas

CSA

Central and South America

CSIRO

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

DAC

direct air capture

DRI

direct reduced iron

DRI-EAF

direct reduced iron-electric arc furnace

EAF

electric arc furnace

EOR

enhanced oil recovery

FC

fuel cell

FCEV

fuel cell electric vehicle

FLH

fuel load hours

FT

Fischer-Tropsch

G20

Group of Twenty

GHG

greenhouse gas

GT

gas turbine

H2

hydrogen

HESC

Hydrogen Energy Supply Chain

HVC

high-value chemical

ICE

internal combustion engine

IEA

International Energy Agency

IMO

International Maritime Organization

IPHE

International Partnership for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells in the Economy

ISO

International Organization for Standardization

JUMP

Joint Use Modular Plant

LCFS

low carbon fuel standard

LHV

lower heating value

Li-Ion

lithium-ion

LNG

liquefied natural gas

LOHC

liquid organic hydrogen carrier

LPG

liquefied petroleum gas

MCFC

molten carbonate fuel cell

MCH

methylcyclohexane

MeOH

methanol

N2

nitrogen

NG

natural gas

NH3

ammonia

 

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IEA. All rights reserved.

The Future of Hydrogen

NOx

nitrogen oxides

OPEX

operational expenditure

PAFC

phosphoric acid fuel cells

PEM

proton exchange membrane

PEMFC

polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell

PHES

pumped-hydro energy storage

PV

photovoltaic

R&D

research and development

RD&D

research, development and demonstration

RoW

rest of world

rSOEC

reversible solid oxide electrolyser cell

SDS

Sustainable Development Scenario

SMR

steam methane reforming

SOEC

solid oxide electrolysis cell

SOFC

solid oxide fuel cells

US DOE

United States Department of Energy

VLSFO

very low sulphur fuel oil

VRE

variable renewable energy

WACC

weighted average cost of capital

WAG

works-arising gases

WGS

water-gas-shift

w/

with

w/o

without

ZEV

zero-emission vehicle

Units of measure

 

bbl

barrel

bbl/d

barrels per day

bcm

billion cubic metres

bcm/yr

billion cubic metres per year

cm/s

centimetres per second

gCO2

gram of carbon dioxide

gCO2/kWh

grams of carbon dioxide per kilowatt hour

GJ

gigajoule

Gt/yr

gigatonnes per year

GtCO2

gigatonne of carbon dioxide

GtCO2/yr

gigatonnes of carbon dioxide per year

GW

gigawatt

GWh

gigawatt hour

h

hour

kb/d

thousand barrels per day

kg

kilogram

kgCO2

kilogram of carbon dioxide

kgH2

kilogram of hydrogen

kg/m3

kilograms per cubic metre

km

kilometre

ktH2

kilotonne of hydrogen

ktH2/yr

kilotonnes of hydrogen per year

kW

kilowatt

kWe

kilowatt electrical

kWh

kilowatt hour

kWh-eq

kilowatt hour equivalent

kWH2

kilowatt of hydrogen

m2

square metre

m2/kWe

square metre per kilowatt electrical

 

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Abbreviations and acronyms

IEA. All rights reserved.

The Future of Hydrogen

Abbreviations and acronyms

m3

cubic metre

 

mb/d

million barrels per day

 

MBtu

million British thermal units

 

MJ

megajoule

 

MJ/L

megajoules per litre

 

MJ/kg

megajoules per kilogram

 

Mt

million tonnes

 

Mt/yr

million tonnes per year

 

MtH2

million tonnes of hydrogen

 

MtH2/yr

million tonnes of hydrogen per year

 

MtCO2/yr

million tonnes of carbon dioxide per year

 

Mtoe

million tonnes of oil equivalent

 

Mtoe/yr

million tonnes of oil equivalent per year

 

MW

megawatt

 

MWe

megawatt electrical

 

MWh

megawatt hour

 

MWH2

megawatts of hydrogen

 

t

tonne

 

tCO2

tonne of carbon dioxide

 

tCO2/t

tonne of carbon dioxide per tonne

 

tCO2/tH2

tonne of carbon dioxide per tonne of hydrogen

 

tH2

tonne of hydrogen

 

tH2/yr

tonnes of hydrogen per year

 

tNH3

tonne of ammonia

 

tpd

tonnes per day

 

TWh

terawatt hour

 

TWh/yr

terawatt hours per year

 

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IEA. All rights reserved.

Report prepared by the IEA for the G20, Japan

Japan’s G20 presidency 2019 asked the International Energy Agency to analyse progress in G20 countries and beyond to provide a firm foundation for high-level discussions of hydrogen, based on common a understanding of its status and prospects. The Japan presidency, which began on 1 December 2018 and runs through 30 November 2019, has placed a strong focus on innovation, business and finance.[1] In the areas of energy and the environment, Japan wishes to create a “virtuous cycle between the environment and growth”, which is the core theme of the G20 Ministerial Meeting on Energy Transitions and Global Environment for Sustainable Growth in Karuizawa, Japan, 15-16 June 2019.

A first draft report was presented to the 2nd meeting of the G20 Energy Transitions Working Group (ETWG), held through 18-19 April 2019. This final report incorporates feedback and comments submitted during April by the G20 membership, and was shared with the ETWG members.

This final report is cited in “PROPOSED DOCUMENTS FOR THE JAPANESE PRESIDENCY OF THE G20” that was distributed to the G20 Energy Ministers, who convened in Karuizawa on 15-16 June 2019.

This report, prepared as an input for the 2019 G20 Osaka Summit, is an IEA contribution; it is not submitted for formal approval by energy ministers, nor does it reflect the G20 membership’s national or collective views. The report lays out where things stand now; the ways in which hydrogen can help to achieve a clean, secure and affordable energy future; and how governments and industry can go about realising its potential. Together with other related information, the report can be found at the IEA hydrogen web portal at https://www.iea.org/topics/hydrogen/.

[1] For an overview of the vision and priorities of the G20 Japan presidency, see www.japan.go.jp/g20japan/.

Источник: https://studfile.net/preview/16663998/