New Pressure-Induced Carbon Capture Technology Developed by ExcelThermic Enterprises
Dr. Mark Holtzapple and Jonathan Feinstein have developed a new technology called Pressure-Induced Carbon Capture (PICC) that uses water and pressure to capture CO2 emissions. This method can capture up to 99% of CO2 at a cost of approximately 116 PLN per metric ton, significantly cheaper than existing methods. The technology could be applied across various industries, including coal and gas power plants, cement factories, and steel mills, aiming for total decarbonization. Patents have been filed, and the researchers seek industrial partners for licensing.
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The Pressure-Induced Carbon Capture (PICC) technology developed by Dr. Mark Holtzapple and Jonathan Feinstein captures CO2 using water and pressure, achieving up to 99% capture efficiency at a cost of around 116 PLN per metric ton.
Traditional methods only reach 90% efficiency at higher costs. The process involves cooling and compressing flue gases, dissolving CO2 in water under high pressure, and gradually releasing it for underground storage.
Industries such as coal and gas power plants, cement, and steel could implement PICC without significant budget strain. Patents have been filed, and industrial partners are sought for licensing.
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