Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger

Marine and permafrost-based methane hydrates are the largest existing fossil carbon resource, whereby the marine deposits far outweigh the terrestrial ones. Their broad geographic distribution, especially in comparison to oil and conventional gas, make them a promising future source of energy. Howev...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Markus Groth
Format: Report
Language:unknown
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.leuphana.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Forschungseinrichtungen/ifvwl/WorkingPapers/lue/pdf/wp_147_Upload.pdf
id ftrepec:oai:RePEc:lue:wpaper:147
record_format openpolar
spelling ftrepec:oai:RePEc:lue:wpaper:147 2024-04-14T08:18:17+00:00 Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger Markus Groth https://www.leuphana.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Forschungseinrichtungen/ifvwl/WorkingPapers/lue/pdf/wp_147_Upload.pdf unknown https://www.leuphana.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Forschungseinrichtungen/ifvwl/WorkingPapers/lue/pdf/wp_147_Upload.pdf preprint ftrepec 2024-03-19T10:29:07Z Marine and permafrost-based methane hydrates are the largest existing fossil carbon resource, whereby the marine deposits far outweigh the terrestrial ones. Their broad geographic distribution, especially in comparison to oil and conventional gas, make them a promising future source of energy. However, there is a danger of forcing the greenhouse effect in the event of a release of methane into the atmosphere as well as causing the collapse of oceanic slope sediments. Also the technical difficulties in extracting methane from hydrates are not yet fully resolved. Nevertheless, research on methane hydrates has been forced both on political as well as economic considerations in recent years and methane hydrates have several practical advantages, which make them a transitional solution worth looking at on the way to a future renewable-based energy supply, not in the least in playing a role in carbon capture and sequestration. However, the knowledge of the potentials and risks of methane hydrates is still very poor, especially in the German-speaking public, administration and policies. This deficiency hopefully will be eased by this overview dealing with the current state of research and an outlook based on the most important findings. CO2-Sequestrierung, Energiepolitik, Erdgas, fossile Energieträger, Klimawandel, Kohlenstoffpotential, Methan, Methanhydrate, Ökologische Ökonomik, Treibhausgas, Versorgungssicherheit Report permafrost RePEc (Research Papers in Economics)
institution Open Polar
collection RePEc (Research Papers in Economics)
op_collection_id ftrepec
language unknown
description Marine and permafrost-based methane hydrates are the largest existing fossil carbon resource, whereby the marine deposits far outweigh the terrestrial ones. Their broad geographic distribution, especially in comparison to oil and conventional gas, make them a promising future source of energy. However, there is a danger of forcing the greenhouse effect in the event of a release of methane into the atmosphere as well as causing the collapse of oceanic slope sediments. Also the technical difficulties in extracting methane from hydrates are not yet fully resolved. Nevertheless, research on methane hydrates has been forced both on political as well as economic considerations in recent years and methane hydrates have several practical advantages, which make them a transitional solution worth looking at on the way to a future renewable-based energy supply, not in the least in playing a role in carbon capture and sequestration. However, the knowledge of the potentials and risks of methane hydrates is still very poor, especially in the German-speaking public, administration and policies. This deficiency hopefully will be eased by this overview dealing with the current state of research and an outlook based on the most important findings. CO2-Sequestrierung, Energiepolitik, Erdgas, fossile Energieträger, Klimawandel, Kohlenstoffpotential, Methan, Methanhydrate, Ökologische Ökonomik, Treibhausgas, Versorgungssicherheit
format Report
author Markus Groth
spellingShingle Markus Groth
Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
author_facet Markus Groth
author_sort Markus Groth
title Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
title_short Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
title_full Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
title_fullStr Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
title_full_unstemmed Potentiale und Risiken der Nutzung von Methan aus Methanhydraten als Energieträger
title_sort potentiale und risiken der nutzung von methan aus methanhydraten als energieträger
url https://www.leuphana.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Forschungseinrichtungen/ifvwl/WorkingPapers/lue/pdf/wp_147_Upload.pdf
genre permafrost
genre_facet permafrost
op_relation https://www.leuphana.de/fileadmin/user_upload/Forschungseinrichtungen/ifvwl/WorkingPapers/lue/pdf/wp_147_Upload.pdf
_version_ 1796317737851551744