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Description: WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
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Description: WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production

WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production

WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production

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Description: WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
Abstract
Due to its ability to decarbonize hard-to-electrify sectors, green hydrogen production projects are being built across the United States and several other countries. Although this technology constitutes a promising tool in the decarbonization portfolio, the high capital and operational expenses are the main obstacles in its wide-scale commercial implementation. By recovering the by-products from the electrolysis process, such as oxygen and waste heat, there is the potential to reduce the costs tied to green hydrogen production, while decarbonizing the operation of WRRFs. The City of Saint Cloud initiated a 2023 study to assess the potential to recover by-products from the hydrogen produced via electrolysis powered by renewable energy sources. Through this case study, this paper discusses the benefits of producing green hydrogen to aid in decarbonizing WRRFs and local industries; the practical considerations for capturing the waste by-products; and the challenges of cost-effectively integrating electrolyzers into existing WRRFs.
The opportunity to co-locate electrolyzer systems powered by renewable energy in proximity of existing WRRFs could allow for the concurrent decarbonization of local industries and wastewater treatment operations. The City of St. Cloud in Minnesota will be the first example in the United States to install a 1MW electrolyzer demonstration system to produce green hydrogen via onsite solar-photovoltaic, with concurrent recovery of the oxygen and heat by-products.
SpeakerReifsnyder, Samuel
Presentation time
11:00:00
11:20:00
Session time
10:30:00
12:00:00
SessionBuilding A Hydrogen Future
Session locationRoom S501a - Level 5
TopicAdvanced Level, Energy Production, Conservation, and Management, Research and Innovation, Sustainability and Climate Change
TopicAdvanced Level, Energy Production, Conservation, and Management, Research and Innovation, Sustainability and Climate Change
Author(s)
Reifsnyder, Samuel
Author(s)S. Reifsnyder 1; D. Gabel 2 ; T. Rauch-Williams Tanja 2; T. Hodel 3; S. Reifsnyder 1;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo Engineers Inc. 1; Carollo Engineers Inc. 2 ; Carollo Engineers Inc. 2; City of St. Cloud 3; Carollo Engineers Inc. 1;
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2023
DOI10.2175/193864718825159173
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2023
Word count9

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Description: WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
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Description: WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
Abstract
Due to its ability to decarbonize hard-to-electrify sectors, green hydrogen production projects are being built across the United States and several other countries. Although this technology constitutes a promising tool in the decarbonization portfolio, the high capital and operational expenses are the main obstacles in its wide-scale commercial implementation. By recovering the by-products from the electrolysis process, such as oxygen and waste heat, there is the potential to reduce the costs tied to green hydrogen production, while decarbonizing the operation of WRRFs. The City of Saint Cloud initiated a 2023 study to assess the potential to recover by-products from the hydrogen produced via electrolysis powered by renewable energy sources. Through this case study, this paper discusses the benefits of producing green hydrogen to aid in decarbonizing WRRFs and local industries; the practical considerations for capturing the waste by-products; and the challenges of cost-effectively integrating electrolyzers into existing WRRFs.
The opportunity to co-locate electrolyzer systems powered by renewable energy in proximity of existing WRRFs could allow for the concurrent decarbonization of local industries and wastewater treatment operations. The City of St. Cloud in Minnesota will be the first example in the United States to install a 1MW electrolyzer demonstration system to produce green hydrogen via onsite solar-photovoltaic, with concurrent recovery of the oxygen and heat by-products.
SpeakerReifsnyder, Samuel
Presentation time
11:00:00
11:20:00
Session time
10:30:00
12:00:00
SessionBuilding A Hydrogen Future
Session locationRoom S501a - Level 5
TopicAdvanced Level, Energy Production, Conservation, and Management, Research and Innovation, Sustainability and Climate Change
TopicAdvanced Level, Energy Production, Conservation, and Management, Research and Innovation, Sustainability and Climate Change
Author(s)
Reifsnyder, Samuel
Author(s)S. Reifsnyder 1; D. Gabel 2 ; T. Rauch-Williams Tanja 2; T. Hodel 3; S. Reifsnyder 1;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo Engineers Inc. 1; Carollo Engineers Inc. 2 ; Carollo Engineers Inc. 2; City of St. Cloud 3; Carollo Engineers Inc. 1;
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2023
DOI10.2175/193864718825159173
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2023
Word count9

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Reifsnyder, Samuel. WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production. Water Environment Federation, 2023. Web. 9 May. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10097685CITANCHOR>.
Reifsnyder, Samuel. WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production. Water Environment Federation, 2023. Accessed May 9, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10097685CITANCHOR.
Reifsnyder, Samuel
WRRFs as a Hub for Green Hydrogen Production
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 4, 2023
May 9, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10097685CITANCHOR