Maximilian
Held
a,
Yannic
Tönges
b,
Dominik
Pélerin
a,
Martin
Härtl
a,
Georg
Wachtmeister
a and
Jakob
Burger
*b
aTechnical University of Munich, Institute of Internal Combustion Engines, Boltzmannstrasse 15, 85748 Garching, Germany
bTechnical University of Munich, Chair of Chemical Process Engineering, Campus Straubing for Biotechnologie and Sustainability, Schulgasse 16, 94315 Straubing, Germany. E-mail: burger@tum.de
First published on 11th July 2019
Correction for ‘On the energetic efficiency of producing polyoxymethylene dimethyl ethers from CO2 using electrical energy’ by Maximilian Held et al., Energy Environ. Sci., 2019, 12, 1019–1034.
The following sections of the manuscript should be corrected as follows, with the changes indicated in bold:
• Section 3.1: “Hence, 3.33 MJ heat needs to be supplied…”
• Section 4.2.1: “For Scenario S1, CC via PCC leads to a roughly 6 MJ (+10%) larger thermal energy demand…”
• Section 4.2.2: “When PCC is used, its heat demand is partly covered in scenario S2 by the excess heat of the MeOH synthesis and 2.8 MJ heat has to be supplied additionally.”
• Section 4.2.2: “In scenario S3, the excess heat of the MeOH synthesis is also needed in the OME3–5 synthesis. Hence, the heat demand for PCC is only partially covered. A remainder of 5.4 MJ for route A and 5.5 MJ for route B has to be supplied externally for PCC.”
• Section 4.3: “The supply of CO2via PCC has a small negative effect on the efficiency in scenarios S1 and S3, resulting in efficiency drops of about 3 percentage points. In Scenario S2, the additional heat demand is partly covered by excess heat from the MeOH synthesis, therefore there is only a small effect on the efficiency when compared to CPS (about 1.5 percentage points).”
The Fig. 5 and 7 should appear as follows, both corrected for all PCC options.
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Fig. 5 Proportionate energy demand share of single process steps of OME3–5 production, in MJ per kg OME3–5. Electrical energy is shown as cross-hatched bars, thermal energy is shown as filled bars. |
The Royal Society of Chemistry and the authors apologise for these errors and any consequent inconvenience to authors and readers. The authors thank Stefan Heyne for alerting us to the incorrect data.
This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2019 |