Steam methane reforming
Making Mission Possible - Delivering A Net-Zero Economy, published by the Energy Transitions Commission (ETC) in September 2020, defines steam methane reforming (SMR) as: ‘A process in which methane from natural gas is heated and reacts with steam to produce hydrogen.'
It defines SMR with carbon capture and storage (SMR+CCS) as: ‘Hydrogen production from SMR, where the carbon emitted from the combustion of natural gas is captured to be stored or used.’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Carbon capture and storage.
- Carbon emissions.
- Carbon factor.
- Carbon footprint.
- Carbon negative.
- Carbon neutral.
- Carbon plan.
- Carbon price.
- Carbon terminology.
- Carbon.
- Decarbonise.
- Decarbonisation solutions.
- Embodied carbon.
- Low carbon.
- Making Mission Possible: report on achieving a zero-carbon economy by 2030.
- Offshore generation of hydrogen at far-from-shore wind farms.
Featured articles and news
An update on Construction Products Regulation
Activities summarised by the Construction Industry Council.
How Islamic architecture shaped Europe. Book review.
The campaign to preserve a rare blacksmith bridge.
Transitional options for the next generation of heating technologies.
Government funds autism framework
Additional support being offered to job seekers with autism.
The Illustrated Guide to Renewable Technologies
BSRIA adds to its series of illustrated guides.
ECA calls for energy levy reform.
Recognising the Chartered Infrastructure Engineer
ICE considers creation of new professional designation.
Principles of conservation for bronze objects. Book review.