A GIS-based assessment of coal-based hydrogen infrastructure deployment in the state of Ohio

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

Volumn 33, Issue 20, 2008, Pages 5287-5303

  Johnson, Nils ^a   Yang, Christopher ^a   Ogden, Joan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Carbon capture and storage; Coal; Geographic Information Systems; Infrastructure; Pipeline; Truck

Indexed keywords

AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT; COAL; COAL STORAGE; GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS; HYDROGEN; INSULATING MATERIALS; NONMETALS; RAW MATERIALS;

CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE; INFRASTRUCTURE; PIPELINE; TRUCK;

HYDROGEN STORAGE;

EID: 53449086171     PISSN: 03603199     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2008.06.069     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. 2 from coal with commercially ready technology. Part B: economic analysis. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 30 7 (2005) 769-784
2. Yang C., and Ogden J. Determining the lowest-cost hydrogen delivery mode. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 2 (2007) 268-286
3. Ogden J.M. Prospects for building a hydrogen energy infrastructure. Annual Review of Energy and the Environment 24 1 (1999) 227-279
4. Thomas C.E., Kuhn I.F., James B.D., Lomax F.D., and Baum G.N. Affordable hydrogen supply pathways for fuel cell vehicles. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 23 6 (1998) 507-516
5. H2A. H2A central hydrogen production model users guide, version 1.0.10 (2005), US Department of Energy Hydrogen Analysis Group, Washington, DC
6. NAS. The hydrogen economy: opportunities, costs, barriers, and R&D needs. Committee on Alternatives and Strategies for Future Hydrogen Production and Use (2004), National Research Council 256 pp.
7. Simbeck D.R., and Chang E. Hydrogen supply: cost estimate for hydrogen pathways - scoping analysis (2002), National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
8. H2A. H2A delivery components model version 1.1: user's guide (2006), US Department of Energy Hydrogen Analysis Group, Washington, DC
9. Moore R.B., and Raman V. Hydrogen infrastructure for fuel cell transportation. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 23 7 (1998) 617-620
10. Welch C. HyDIVE (hydrogen dynamic infrastructure and vehicle evolution) model analysis. 2010-2025 Scenario analysis for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and infrastructure meeting (2006), US Department of Energy, Washington, DC
11. Nicholas M., Handy S., and Sperling D. Hydrogen refueling network analysis using geographic information systems (2004), National Hydrogen Association, Long Beach, CA
12. Parks K. GIS-based infrastructure modeling. 2010-2025 Scenario analysis for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and infrastructure meeting (2006), US Department of Energy, Washington, DC
13. Ogden J.M. Developing an infrastructure for hydrogen vehicles: a Southern California case study. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 24 8 (1999) 709-730
14. Lin Z., Chen C.-W., Ogden J., and Fan Y. The least-cost hydrogen for Southern California. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 33 12 (2008) 3009-3014
15. Lin Z., Ogden J., Fan Y., and Sperling D. The hydrogen infrastructure transition model (HIT) & its application in optimizing a 50-year hydrogen infrastructure for urban Beijing (2006), Institute of Transportation Studies at University of California, Davis, CA
16. Feng W., Wang S., Ni W., and Chen C. The future of hydrogen infrastructure for fuel cell vehicles in China and a case of application in Beijing. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 29 4 (2004) 355-367
17. Short W., Blair N., and Heimiller D. Modeling the market potential of hydrogen from wind and competing sources (2005), National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
18. Hugo A., Rutter P., Pistikopoulos S., Amorelli A., and Zoia G. Hydrogen infrastructure strategic planning using multi-objective optimization. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 30 15 (2005) 1523-1534
19. Stiller C, Seydel P, Bunger U, Wietschel M. Assessment of the regional hydrogen demand and infrastructure build-up for 10 European countries. In: Fuel cell today; 2007. HyWays Consortium.
20. Leiby P., Greene D., Bowman D., and Tworek E. Systems analysis of hydrogen transition with HyTrans. Transportation research record. Journal of the Transportation Research Board 1983 (2006) 129-139
21. Smit R., Weeda M., and de Groot A. Hydrogen infrastructure development in The Netherlands. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 10-11 (2007) 1387-1395
22. Tzimas E., Castello P., and Peteves S. The evolution of size and cost of a hydrogen delivery infrastructure in Europe in the medium and long term. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 10-11 (2007) 1369-1380
23. Mulder G., Hetland J., and Lenaers G. Towards a sustainable hydrogen economy: hydrogen pathways and infrastructure. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 10-11 (2007) 1324-1331
24. Hetland J., and Mulder G. In search of a sustainable hydrogen economy: how a large-scale transition to hydrogen may affect the primary energy demand and greenhouse gas emissions. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 6 (2007) 736-747
25. 2 reduction potential and infrastructure investment. Energy Policy 34 11 (2006) 1284-1298
26. Melendez M., and Milbrandt A. Analysis of the hydrogen infrastructure needed to enable commercial introduction of hydrogen-fueled vehicles. NHA annual hydrogen conference (2005), National Hydrogen Association, Washington, DC
27. Melaina M.W. Initiating hydrogen infrastructures: preliminary analysis of a sufficient number of initial hydrogen stations in the US. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 28 7 (2003) 743-755
28. H2A. Current (2005) steam methane reformer (SMR) at forecourt 1500 kg/day. Forecourt modeling tool 1.0.10 (2005), US DOE Hydrogen Analysis Group, Washington, DC
29. Census block groups (2000), United States Department of Commerce, Census Bureau, Washington, DC
30. USEPA. eGRID database (2002), United States Environmental Protection Agency
31. GasTrans. United States Department of Energy.
32. Brine well locations (2003), National Energy Techonology Laboratory
33. Interstate highway data (2004), Ohio Department of Transportation
34. Ni J., Johnson N., Ogden J.M., Yang C., and Johnson J. Estimating hydrogen demand distribution using geographic information systems (GIS) (2005), National Hydrogen Association, Washington, DC
35. Melendez M., and Milbrandt A. Geographically based hydrogen consumer demand and infrastructure analysis (2006), National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
36. 2 from coal with commercially ready technology. Part A: performance and emissions. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 30 7 (2005) 747-767
37. Ogden J. Conceptual design of optimized fossil energy systems with capture and sequestration of carbon dioxide. Semi-annual technical progress report no. 1 to DOE. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University; 2003.
38. EIA. Annual energy outlook 2006 (2006), Energy Information Administration
39. Hong B., and Slatick E. Carbon dioxide emission factors for coal. EIA Quarterly Coal Report (January-April 1994) 1-8 1994. DOE/EIA-0121(94/Q1)
40. McCollum D. Techno-economic models for carbon dioxide compression, transport, and storage (2006), UC Davis Institute of Transportation Studies, Davis, CA
41. 2 and energy. IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (2002), IEA
42. Smith L.A. First national conference on carbon sequestration. Engineering and economic assessment of carbon dioxide sequestration in saline formations (2001) Washington, DC
43. 2 storage (2003), MIT Laboratory for Energy and the Environment, Boston, MA
44. Parker N. Using natural gas transmission pipeline costs to estimate hydrogen pipeline costs (2004), UC Davis Institute of Transportation Studies, Davis, CA
45. ANL. Greenhouse gases, regulated emissions, and energy use in transportation (GREET) model (2007), Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago, IL
46. Ohio energy data report (2005), Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
47. Socolow R.H. Can we bury global warming?. Scientific American (2005) 49-55
48. Anderson S., and Newell R. Prospects for carbon capture and storage technologies. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 29 1 (2004) 109-142
49. IPCC. IPCC special report on carbon dioxide capture and storage. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; 2005.