Development of CO2 Hub-Clustering Management in The South Sumatera Basin

Authors

  • Brian Tony
  • Fanata Y. Nugraha Department of Petroleum Engineering, Faculty of Technology Mineral Universitas Pembangunan Nasional “Veteran” Yogyakarta
  • M. Firdaus Al Hakim 2Department of Geophysical Engineering, Faculty of Technology Mineral Universitas Pembangunan Nasional “Veteran” Yogyakarta
  • Damar Nandiwardhana Department of Petroleum Engineering, Faculty of Technology Mineral Universitas Pembangunan Nasional “Veteran” Yogyakarta
  • Steven Chandra Department of Petroleum Engineering, Faculty of Mining and Petroleum Engineering Institut Teknologi Bandung

Abstract

The escalating urgency of mitigating climate change demands immediate and effective strategies, with Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) emerging as a pivotal solution. This scientific study presents a systematic and quantitative approach to the selection of carbon dioxide (CO2) storage sites, focusing on the petrochemical industry in South Sumatera as the CO2 source with annual emission reach 3.5 MtCO2. A comprehensive screening process was executed, employing 14 distinct criteria, each assigned a weighted score, to ensure the inclusion of technically feasible options for CO2 capture and storage. Notably, the emphasis on Subsurface Data Analysis, encompassing vital factors such as storage reservoirs, boundary zones, traps, potential injectivity, prospective storage resources, and existing seismic data, served as a cornerstone in enhancing the robustness of our assessments. The research successfully identifies 15 CO2 storage fields, with the total storage capacity of up to 475 MtCO2. This quantitative evidence underscores the substantial potential for large-scale CO2 storage within the study area. Furthermore, the consideration of spatial dynamics, with two distinct scenarios within 100 km and 200 km radius from CO2 emission sources, provided precise quantitative insights into the geographical distribution of these storage sites relative to emission sources. Importantly, the optimization of pipeline infrastructure and the utilization of existing Right of Ways (ROW) were quantitatively validated as cost-effective measures for CO2 distribution, a crucial factor given the urgency of implementing CCS. Spatial calculations supported the proposal of a 600-kilometer pipeline route, demonstrating the quantitative feasibility of leveraging existing infrastructure to facilitate extensive CO2 management. This research could help understanding large-scale CO2 storage potential and provides valuable insights for CCS policy and business development in South Sumatera

Published

08-05-2024