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Mechanistic Models: Overview of Compartment Models01:21

Mechanistic Models: Overview of Compartment Models

Mechanistic models, a category encompassing both physiological and compartmental modeling, differ from empirical models' approaches to incorporating known factors about the systems being modeled. Empirical models describe data with minimal assumptions, while mechanistic models aim to provide a robust description of available data by specifying assumptions and integrating known factors about the system. Compartmental analysis is a key example of a mechanistic model in pharmacokinetics and...
Clearance Models: Compartment Models01:25

Clearance Models: Compartment Models

Clearance measures drug elimination from the central compartment, including plasma and highly perfused organs like kidneys and liver. Its calculation varies depending on pharmacokinetic models and administration routes. The one-compartment model, for instance, portrays the pharmacokinetics of polar drugs such as aminoglycoside antibiotics administered intravenously and readily excreted in urine. In this case, clearance is influenced by the terminal rate constant (λz) and the total volume of...
Carbon-dioxide Fixation01:28

Carbon-dioxide Fixation

Carbon dioxide fixation in prokaryotes enables the assimilation of inorganic carbon into organic molecules, supporting biosynthetic pathways, sustaining ecosystems, and contributing to the global carbon cycle. It also has industrial applications in carbon capture and bioproduct synthesis. Autotrophic organisms rely on this process to utilize CO₂ as a carbon source in diverse environments.The Calvin CycleThe Calvin cycle is the most widespread carbon fixation mechanism, primarily used by...
Multicompartment Models: Overview01:14

Multicompartment Models: Overview

Multicompartment models are mathematical constructs that depict how drugs are distributed and eliminated within the body. They segment the body into several compartments, symbolizing various physiological or anatomical areas connected through drug transfer processes such as absorption, metabolism, distribution, and elimination.
These models offer a more comprehensive representation of drug behavior in the body than one-compartment models. They accommodate the complexity of drug distribution,...
Microbial Fuel Cells01:23

Microbial Fuel Cells

Microbial fuel cells (MFCs) are bioelectrochemical devices that generate electricity by exploiting the metabolic processes of electrogenic bacteria. These systems provide a renewable energy source and serve as an innovative method for treating organic waste, such as wastewater.A typical MFC consists of two chambers: an anoxic (oxygen-free) compartment that houses the bacteria and an oxic (oxygen-rich) compartment that contains oxygen as the terminal electron acceptor. Many MFCs use proton...
Compartment Models: Single-Compartment Model01:14

Compartment Models: Single-Compartment Model

The single-compartment model serves as a simplified representation of the human body. This model assumes that the body functions as a single, well-mixed open compartment. When a drug is administered intravenously, it enters the body and quickly distributes uniformly. The drug then undergoes biotransformation and elimination, ultimately leaving the body. The volume of this compartment is referred to as the apparent volume of distribution into which the drug can uniformly distribute. In this...

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Effect of dissolved CO2 on a shallow groundwater system: a controlled release field experiment.

Environmental science & technology·2012
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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jun 10, 2026

A Synthetic Methodology for Preparing Impregnated and Grafted Amine-Based Silica Composites for Carbon Capture
08:00

A Synthetic Methodology for Preparing Impregnated and Grafted Amine-Based Silica Composites for Carbon Capture

Published on: September 29, 2023

Deployment models for commercialized carbon capture and storage.

Richard A Esposito1, Larry S Monroe, Julio S Friedman

  • 1Research and Environmental Affairs, Technology Controls, Southern Company, 600 North 18th Street, Birmingham, Alabama 35291-8195, USA. raesposi@southernco.com

Environmental Science & Technology
|August 21, 2010
PubMed
Summary

Electrical utilities must plan for commercial-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) by selecting appropriate business models. These models balance safety, affordability, and reliability for CCS operations.

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Last Updated: Jun 10, 2026

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Published on: October 25, 2017

Area of Science:

  • Environmental Science
  • Energy Policy
  • Geological Engineering

Background:

  • Commercial-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) deployment requires early consideration of logistical and business frameworks by electrical utilities.
  • Existing technological immaturity and developing regulatory landscapes necessitate proactive planning for CCS infrastructure and operations.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To identify and analyze physical and business models for commercial-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) relevant to electrical utilities.
  • To provide a framework for utilities to evaluate and select appropriate business models for safe, affordable, and reliable CCS operations.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of two primary physical models: centralized infrastructure with regional sequestration/enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and dispersed plant models.
  • Examination of three prototypical business models: self-build, joint venture, and pay-to-take.
  • Identification of factors influencing business model selection, including vertical integration, source-sink economics, CO(2)-EOR demand, and prior R&D experience.

Main Results:

  • Prototypical business models for CCS include self-build (vertically integrated), joint venture (partnership), and pay-to-take (third-party contracting).
  • Physical models range from centralized CO(2) pipeline infrastructure to dispersed, co-located capture and sequestration operations.
  • Selection criteria for CCS business models involve utility integration preferences, economic factors (source-sink, EOR demand), and engagement with R&D.

Conclusions:

  • Electrical utilities must proactively assess various CCS physical and business models to ensure successful commercial-scale deployment.
  • The choice of CCS business model will be influenced by a utility's strategic goals, economic considerations, and prior experience with carbon capture technologies.
  • Early engagement with R&D can mitigate technical, regulatory, and risk management challenges associated with implementing CCS.