Geologic Sequestration definition

Geologic Sequestration means the process of injecting CO2 captured from an emissions source into deep subsurface rock formations for long-term storage.

Geologic Sequestration means the long-term containment of a gaseous, liquid, or supercritical carbon dioxide stream in subsurface geologic formations. This term does not apply to carbon dioxide capture or transport.

Geologic Sequestration means the geologic storage of a gaseous, liquid, or supercritical carbon dioxide stream in a storage reservoir. This term does not apply to carbon dioxide capture or transport.

Examples of Geologic Sequestration in a sentence

• This responsibility shall not be superseded by the Oklahoma Carbon Capture and Geologic Sequestration Act.

• Environmental Protection Agency, “Federal Requirements Under the Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program for Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Geologic Sequestration (GS) Wells,” 75 Federal Register 77230, December 10, 2010.

• Under 40 CFR Part 98 subpart RR (Geologic Sequestration of Carbon Dioxide source category, referred to as subpart RR), certain facilities, including UIC Class VI wells, are required to report basic information on carbon dioxide received for injection, develop and implement an EPA-approved site-specific Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification Plan (MRV Plan), and report the amount of carbon dioxide geologically sequestered using a mass balance approach and annual monitoring activities.

• Webcasts on Financial Responsibility Instruments for Geologic Sequestration (GS) Wells.

• Under 40 CFR 146.85, EPA has established requirements for financial responsibility for Geologic Sequestration (GS).

• On July 25, 2008, the EPA proposed rules relating to federal requirements under the UIC Program for CO2 Geologic Sequestration Wells (73 Fed.

• Robinson, Jr. "Modeling of Coalbed Gases." Presented at the DOE Sponsored First International Forum on Geologic Sequestration of CO2 in Deep, Unminable Coalseams – Coal-Seq I., Houston, Texas, March 14-15, 2002.

• The Utah Carbon Capture and Geologic Sequestration Workgroup was subsequently formed.

• U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Requirements Under the Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program for Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Geologic Sequestration (GS) Wells, EPA-HQ-OW-2008-0390 FRL-8695-3, July 15, 2008, 73 Fed.

• Robinson, Jr. "Adsorption Modeling Update." Presented at the DOE Sponsored Second International Forum on Geologic Sequestration of CO2 in Deep, Unminable Coalseams – Coal-Seq II., Washington D.

More Definitions of Geologic Sequestration

Geologic Sequestration means the process of injecting CO2 captured from an emissions source into deep subsurface rock formations for permanent storage or disposal.

Geologic Sequestration means the injection of carbon dioxide and associated constituents into subsurface geologic formations intended to prevent its release into the atmosphere;

Geologic Sequestration means the process of injecting carbon dioxide (CO2), which has been compressed into a liquid state, into the deep subsurface through an injection well. Geologic sequestration refers to a suite of technologies that may be deployed to reduce CO2 emissions to the atmosphere to help mitigate climate change.

Geologic Sequestration means the

Geologic Sequestration means the long-term containment of a gaseous, liquid, or supercritical carbon dioxide stream in subsurface geologic formations. For purposes of this chapter, “storage” and “sequestration” have the same meaning. This term does not apply to carbon dioxide capture or transport.

Geologic Sequestration means the long- or short-term underground sequestration of carbon dioxide within a geologic stratum, formation, aquifer, cavity or void, whether naturally or artificially created, including deep saline aquifers, oil and gas reservoirs and unminable coal seams, such that carbon dioxide does not escape to the atmosphere;