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RCGI researchers format a map of São Paulo’s energy vulnerability

The study showed that energy vulnerability affects both wealthy and poor districts in the city; now, researchers are investigating the feasibility of natural gas as a complementary energy source for home.

A partial result of one of the projects of the FAPESP Shell Research Center for Gas Innovation (RCGI), the recently released, brand-new Energy Vulnerability Map of Residential Areas of the City of São Paulo, could be an important tool for the city’s power supply planning, as well as such sectors as the real estate market, for example. With the study, RCGI researchers of Project 28, coordinated by professor and geographer Luís Antonio Bittar Venturi, created a matrix where five indicators come together to arrive at a scale of four types of vulnerability: very high, high, medium, and low. The objective of the study is to diagnose, rate, and map the areas of the city that are most prone to power outages.

“We reviewed the literature, in order to identify and select the indicators, and chose five for the vulnerability map: the size of the area supplied by a single substation; the existence of an alternative or complementary energy source; the distance of the district from the power arteries; its proximity to areas considered to be priorities for power supply, like hospitals; and the density of trees along the local arteries, since electricity is distributed in residential areas predominantly by aerial means and, therefore, vulnerable to falling trees.”

Each one of these indicators was weighted according to the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) proposed by Thomas Saaty (1980). This set of indictors generated a matrix, upon which the four types of vulnerability were defined.

The white areas are those that are not residential or that do not have at least a 60% residential occupation. The types were validated by the ANEEL table that indicates the duration and frequency of electrical power outages, by region.

Trends – At first glance, it is possible to identify a trend of increasing vulnerability, moving from downtown to the expanded downtown area, and from there to the peripheral regions. Another partial conclusion has to do with the fact that the variation in vulnerability is not directly related to the socioeconomic level of the districts, meaning that there can be areas of high or very high vulnerability in more wealthy districts (Alto de Pinheiros, no. 2, Campo Belo, no. 15, and Morumbi, no. 54) as well as in lower socioeconomic districts (São Mateus, no. 73, and Ermelino Matarazzo, no. 28).

In the case of Alto de Pinheiros, Campo Belo, and Morumbi, the reference indicator regarding the density of trees must have been more important than the others, since those areas usually have more trees. Another partial conclusion comes from observing contiguous and urbanistically similar districts, but with distinct levels of vulnerability, like Campo Limpo and Capão Redondo. The first is much less vulnerable than the second. In this case, the first indicator was most important, since Capão Redondo is located in a large power supply area that includes other municipalities, like Embu das Artes, thus its greater vulnerability.

On the other hand, the greater proximity to a number of hospitals in the region of Paulista Avenue could help explain the low vulnerability of the adjacent areas, taking in parts of Bela Vista (no. 7), Jd. Paulista (no. 45), and Vila Mariana (no. 90), besides the fact that these areas are also well-served by main arteries. “In order for this map to support the city’s energy planning, it must identify which indicators are most important in the areas studied,” says Venturi.

Replicable methodology – He points out that more important than the map is the methodology that the team shaped for the job. “The methodology can be applied to any city in the world. The researchers only need to choose the indicators that best adapt to the context under study.”

Furthermore, other indicators may be included as the team obtains more precise and georeferenced data about them, such as the pressure of the demand for energy by region, the different types of electrical network (linear, ring, reticulated, etc.), besides more complex data, like the frequency and efficiency of network maintenance and tree trimming, and even the occurrence of stolen cable, which is not uncommon in São Paulo. Each new piece of information included in the matrix can generate some type of alteration in the extension and distribution of the areas of each type of energy vulnerability, so that the map is dynamic, able to be altered immediately in the ArcGis platform, when each new piece of information is inserted or for each change in the weight of the indicators.

Venturi believes that the map is an innovative product. “In the literature, only the indicators are mentioned. The mapping done by cross-matching the indicators in matrices, with different weights, in order to define the types of vulnerability, was our methodology, created within the scope of RCGI’s Project 28.”

Equitable use – The ideal, according to Venturi, would be to know what proportion of gas and electricity are consumed in the residences, taking into consideration that the variety of sources and their equitable use would indicate less vulnerability. “Since we still do not have these data, once again we are considering that all households are supplied with electricity, primarily, and that they have at least gas for cooking.”

According to the Energy Balance of the State of São Paulo (SÃO PAULO, 2015), cooking is responsible for 27% of the energy expended in a residence. The remaining 73% care for the other uses that require electricity, as reported in the available literature. Based on this proportion between electricity and natural gas, the researchers simulated a scenario in which the households would be served by natural gas and electricity in equal proportions. A second map generated by this scenario shows a significant change for each type of energy source.

The districts where vulnerability was very high, which currently comes to 20.4% of all of the residential areas that were mapped, within the scenario of equal use proportions, in terms of electricity and natural gas, lowered to 7%. By the same token, the districts of high vulnerability lowered from 37% to 28.5%. On the other hand, districts with medium-level vulnerability increased from 31.9% to 39.4% and, finally, the districts with low vulnerability rose from 10.7 to 25.1%.  “We concluded that, generally speaking, the equal use of natural gas and electricity would lower the energy vulnerability for households in the city of São Paulo by 11%. That is, the increased use of natural gas would make residences less vulnerable, because with the complementary use of two energy sources, when one was lacking, there would be another that would supply at least half of the domestic functions that need power.”

Despite the existence of evidence that the increased use of natural gas is possible, given the presence of a good distribution infrastructure from the pre-salt exploration, as well as a national and worldwide trend to an increased use of natural gas, there are other variables, besides vulnerability, that will be included in the study yet this year. “For example: in light of this scenario of a more balanced use of electricity and natural gas, who would that affect the quality of the are in the city, since natural gas, no matter how clean its combustion is, is a hydrocarbon, while electricity comes predominantly from cleaner and more durable sources, like hydroelectric plants?” Venturi asks.

Another issue that will be addressed has to do with costs. Would the increased use of gas (natural or LPG) in residences result in a higher or lower energy bill for the end users? That needs to be studied. Yet this year, the team will also work on another variable: technical feasibility. One of the issues to be dealt with, for example, will be whether or not there are home appliances on the market that run on gas and that would allow increased consumption of this energy source.

References

GHISI, Enedir; GOSCH, Samuel; LAMBERTS, Roberto. Electricity end-uses in the residential sector of Brazil. Energy Policy, v. 35, n. 8, p. 4107–4120, 2007.

SAATY, Thomas L. (2008) Decision making with the analytic hierarchy process.  International Journal Services Sciences, Vol. 1, No. 1, 83. Available in:
http://www.colorado.edu/geography/leyk/geog_5113/readings/saaty_2008.pdf 

SÃO PAULO, Secretaria de Energia. Balanço Energético do Estado de São Paulo – 2015: ano base 2014. p. 270, 2015. Disponível em: http://ci.nii.ac.jp/naid/40020358184/

THURSDAY, 9 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION F - 14h00

EMS Alberto Fossa – Maurício Salles

Andre Luis Ferreira MarquesSolar energy and GHG: a Data Science case study in the Manaus-Parintins Axle – EMS126
João Fegadolli Nunes da SilvaAssessment of Biomethane Potential for Urban Agriculture – EMS127
Letícia Souza de JesusEnhancing Predictive Maintenance and Diagnostic Techniques for Stator Fault Detection Using Mathematical Models and Python Simulations – EMS128
Stevan Henrique Ramon de GóesUsing Artificial Intelligence for Image Analysis in Monitoring the Condition of Wind Generator Blades – EMS129

BECCUS André Dourado – Marcos Buckeridge

Thiago Vasconcelos de Barros FerrazEnabling ethanol electro-oxidation in seawater-like electrolytes for energy conversion and CO2
mitigation
Paula Barione PerroniStainless Steel as Catalyst for Ethanol Oxidation Reaction
Naiza Vilas BôasThe electro-oxidation of ethanol under oscillatory regime on platinum-tin electrodes
Murilo Gomes de OliveiraStudy of Ethanol Electrooxidation in Oscillatory Regime for Gaining Mechanistic Insights.
Marilin Mariano dos SantosPerspectives of BECCUS technologies in Brazilian sugarcane sector
Leandro Francisco de OliveiraHormonal signaling network can contribute to design strategies to improve sugarcane growth and yield
André Henrique Baraldi DoruadoLignin Oxidation on CuO: (Electro)chemical Approaches
Gustavo Charles Peixoto de OliveiraComputational Engineering Approaches for Geologic Carbon Storage Site Qualification in the Brazilian
Gabriel Godinho CapistranoCarbon Capture Utilization and Sequestration in Basaltic Rocks from the Serra Geral Formation: A Petrographic Characterization Before and after the Co2 Injection
Carolina S CostaSolvent-Free Hydrogenation of Succinic Acid into Tetrahydrofuran

GHG Renato Picelli – Marcelo Sekler

Fernanda de Marco de SouzaGHG emissions in wastewater treatment plants: nitrous oxide and the importance of data collection and monitoring
Felipe Silva MaffeiDesign of smart labyrinth seals for mitigation of GHG emissions in pneumatic machines
Emiio carlos Nelli SilvaDesign of smart labyrinth seals for mitigation of GHG emissions in pneumatic machines (compressors and turbines)
Renato PicelliEfficient Turbulent Fluid-Structure Topology Optimization with Smooth Boundaries Using Sequential Integer Linear Programming
Diego Silva PradoVirtual Analysis Tools for Enhancing Residence Time and Bubble Characteristics in Fluidized Beds
Jurandir Itizo YanagiharaDesign Optimization and Experimental Analysis of Supercritical CO2 Centrifugal Compressors– GHG2013
Daniel Jonas DezanMetamodel-Assisted Structural Design Optimization of CO2 Centrifugal Compressor – CCUS215
Maurício Silva FerreiraExperimental setup for testing supercritical CO2 centrifugal compressors – GHG2014

CCUS Lucy Gomes Sant Anna – Renato Gonçalves

Mariana CiottaCreating an offshore CCS HUB: challenges and opportunities
Marielle de OliveiraDesign Methodology for Gas-Liquid Separators in Methanol Production from CO2
Daniela Costa 178The Importance of Reservoir Rocks and Fluids Characterization for Ccs Projects: An Experimental Study With Brazilian Rocks and Fluids
Diego Miranda de Souza Costa 179Evaluation of the influence of the use of different amino acids and superbases in the preparation of deep eutectic solvents for CO2 capture
Aleksandro Kirch 180Potential of Clay Minerals for CO2 Capture and Storage: Advances from an Atomistic Perspective
Allan Cavalari Telles Ferreira 181Challenges to evaluate CO2 storage potential in Saline Aquifers in Brazil
Jose Mateo Martinez SaavedraStudying the kinetics of CO2 hydrogenation into methanol over commercial copper-based catalysts
Leandro Augusto FaustinoFine-tuning of electrocatalyst/electrolyte interface for efficient reduction of CO2 and N2 towards added-value chemicals

THURSDAY, 9 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION E - 10h10

ETE Virginia Parente – Suani Coelho

Thiago Giancoli BertoGreen and Yellow Hydrogen: from the federal fiscal war to global value chains – ETE119
Melodie Kern Sarubo Dorth SinegaliaMethodology Proposal for Control Point Surveys: Considerations in the Context of Remote Forest Monitoring with Emphasis on Carbon Stock – ETE120
Mateus CastagnetCarbon Footprint Reduction through the Replacement of LPG with Biodigesters: A Case Study – ETE121
Leonardo de FreitasEconomic viability of hydrogen – ETE122
Lauron ArendBusiness Models for the Brazilian Natural Gas Market in Times of Energy Transition and National Deregulation – ETE123
Jose Roberto MoreiraNew Technologies for Cars – Costs, Impacts and Advantages – ETE101
Jhonathan Fernandes Torres de SouzaHow much would the energy transition cost for steel and cement industries in Brazil? – ETE124
Felipe Nasser ArmondThe Crucial Role of Energy Storage Technologies in the Global Energy Transition – ETE125

CCUS Lucy Gomes Sant Anna – Pedro Vidinha

Leonardo Domenico De AngelisMechanistic insights of the plasmon-enhanced CO2 reduction reaction
Lorenzo Kesikowski FolladorScreening of Ionic Liquids for CO2RR using Molecular Dynamics
Louise Hase GraciosoUtilizing Microalgae for Sustainable Biorefinery: A Path to Carbon Mitigation and Bioeconomic Prosperity
Luana do Nascimento Rocha de PaulaEffect of the catalyst copper loading on the ethanol production in the CO2 hydrogenation over Cu-UiO-67
Lucas Rodrigues da SilvaSynthesis and Characterization of CuFeZn-based Materials as Catalysts for CO2 Hydrogenation
Maitê Lippel GotheScale up of a ReOx/TiO2 catalyst for the CO2 hydrogenation to methanol
Primaggio Silva MantoviControlling the Role of Water with Ionic Liquids in CO2RR Aiming C2+ Products
Renato Vitalino GonçalvesGreen Hydrogen Production via Photo(electro)catalysis: BiVO4 as case of study

SRS Edmilson M. dos Santos – Karen Mascarenhas

Dindara SIlva GalvãoFuture literacy towards climate changes using theater of the oppressed – SRS205
Cylon LiawCCUS standardization mapping – The steps towards this strategic tool – SRS206
Celso da Silveira CacholaGeospatial Analysis and Clustering of Green Hydrogen Production and Consumption for Greenhouse Gas Emission Mitigation: A Case Study of Brazil – SRS207
André dos Santos Alonso PereiraScience Diplomacy and the Sustainable Development Goals: How RCGI may use it – SRS208
Alberto J. FossaStandardization of Carbon Dioxide Capture, Transportation, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) – Recent developments at ABNT and ISO – SRS209
Maxiane CardosoBrazilian climate targets and the analysis of their alignment with Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) – SRS211
Alexandre de Barros GalloGHG mitigation through energy management – Current standardization approaches – SRS212

GHG Renato Picelli – Guenther Krieger Filho

Glycon Pena de Souza BarrosDevelopment of labyrinth seal applied to pneumatic machines using the concept of intelligent materials
to minimize leakage
Rômulo Luz CortezCompressor’s Impeller Designs: Topology Optimization for Resonance Mitigation
Shahin RanjbarzadehMulti-objective function topology optimization design of labyrinth seal
Elóy Esteves GasparinGas-like behavior constraint for s-CO2 Compression Train Optimization
Alberto Lemos DuranTopology optimization method applied to the design of compressor impellers for supercritical CO2
José Guedes Fernandes NetoSoil carbon stocks dynamics during tropical forest restoration in Atlantic Forest
Jonatan Ismael EisermannLarge eddy simulation of a dimethyl ether turbulent jet diffusion flame
João Baptista Dias MoreiraInteger Variable Topology Optimization applied to Full Waveform Inversion for salt reconstruction
Icaro Amorim de CarvalhoTopology optimisation of a rotor subjected to a transient and compressible fluid flow
Teresa Duarte LannaLi separation from production water using ZIF-67 – ETE188

WEDNESDAY, 8 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION D - 15h20

NBS Carlos Cerri – Maurício Cherubin

Bruna Emanuele Schiebelbein

Danielle Mendes Thame Denny 2

Status of soil health in agricultural soils in Brazil using the Soil Management Assessment Framework

Nature-based solutions: Sustainable development of Latin America

Mara Regina MoitinhoSpectral signature of synthetic Fe-rich nanoparticle in an agricultural soil
Marcelo Laranjeira PimentelIntegrated crop-livestock systems and well-managed pasture promote biological activity, aggregates stability and the increase of soil organic carbon in southern Amazon, Brazil
Márcio José TeixeiraDeforestation Patterns Evolution of the Amazon Basin from 1985 to 2021
Melida del Pilar Anzola RojasPotential of Hydrogen Production in Aa Microbial Electrolysis Cell From Sugarcane Vinnasse
Victória Santos SouzaNature based solution: cover crops in the Cerrado and their role in greenhouse gas emissions and soil carbon distribution
Wanderlei BieluczykOn-field measurements of greenhouse gas fluxes in Brazilian low-carbon agriculture: a meta-analysis and critical insights
Danielle Mendes Thame DenyConnecting carbon farming in Brazil and its implications for food (in)security in África
Dener OliveiraMake the data available: an analysis of the soil C research for the Brazilian Cerrado
João Luis Nunes CarvalhoLand use intensification as a strategy to increase soil carbon storage and stabilization in tropical conditions

PS Maurício Salles – Renato Monaro

Antônio Carlos Bastos de GodoiCyber Defense System for Smart Grid Communications – PS130
Beatriz Aline Riga RochaInvestigation of Ni and Cu doping effects on the sintering and proton conducting behavior of BaZr0.7Ce0.2Y0.1O3-δ – PS131
Demetrio Cornilios ZachariadisWind potential improvement through the study and mitigation of generation deviations and failures – PS132
Carlos Andre Persiani FilhoUAV-Assisted Fault Detection in Electrical Distribution Systems – PS133
Eduardo Coelho Marques da CostaParameter estimation of power transmission systems by using least square methods and optimum filtering theory – PS134
Emanuel Percinio Gonçalves de OliveiraMethodology for Obtaining an Intelligent Tool for Classifying Faults in Overhead and Underground Distribution Lines with High Penetration of Wind Sources Interfaced by Inverters – PS135
Enrique Adalberto Paredes SalazarUnderstanding Electrocatalytic Reactions trough Microkinetic Modeling Approaches – PS136
Fátima Eduarda do Nascimento MoraisMethods for the analysis of resonance in distribution systems with high DER penetration – PS137
Felipe Berto OmettoCatalysts for hydrogen production in ethanol-fed SOEC systems – PS138
Giancarlo Carvalho PrezottoMethods for analysis and mitigation of resonances in wind farms – PS201

CCUS Cristina Fernanda Alves Rodrigues – Pedro Vidinha

Ana Carolina Borges SilvaParticle resolved CFD simulations of fixed bed reactors in co2 hydrogenation
Priscilla J ZambiaziEngineering porous materials MOFs-Based – Technological Applications and Dynamic Crystals
Andressa Mota Lima 170Assessment of Non-Aqueous Electrolytes for CO2 Electro-reduction via updated Walden Plot
Bryan Alberto Laura Larico 171Development of a technical catalyst for the conversion of CO2 into methanol
Alberto Riera JLattice Boltzmann methods applied to the solution of Digital Rock problems
Alvaro David Torrez BaptistaGeochemical CO2-basaltic rocks interactions: a first principles approach
Lais Reis BorgesEvaluation of intrinsic catalytic activity of rhenium catalysts at CO2 hydrogenation in a fixed bed reactor during a scale-up process
Lázara Hernández FerrerNH3 Production via N2 electroreduction in Water-in-Salt Electrolyte with a MOF Catalyst

GHG Renato Picelli – Fernando Sacomano

Enzo SampronhaModeling of Temperature-Swing Adsorption in Fluidized Bed Systems for CO2 Capture
Caroline Silva MatosExperimental investigations of Brazilian oxygen carriers for the chemical looping combustion
technology: from micro- to macroscale
Lucas Neves Braga Soares RibeiroLabyrinth Diode Designed by Topology Optimization of Binary Structures using Laminar Flow and Real Gas Properties with Experimental Validation
Juliano Fagundes GonçalvesSolid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC) channel design using the Topology Optimization Method
Marcel Augusto Alvarenga ViegasDigital Transformation Process Based on Automation and Data Service: a case study in sustainability
projects
Thomás C. MirandaUse of Automated Low-Cost Sensors for Methane (Ch4) Emissions Monitoring
Lucas O. SiqueiraTopology optimization of Turbulent 2D swirl Fluid-Structure Interaction Problems Applied to Labyrinth
Seals Design Considering Natural Frequency Constraints
Lucas Ramos Deliberali BarbosaDecarbonization policies in the industrial sector: a systematic review
Yuri Souza BeleliOptimization of a continuous temperature swing adsorption system for gases originated from biomass
combustion

WEDNESDAY, 8 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION C - 11h30

EnvSG Suani Coelho – Edmilson Moutinho dos Santos

Alberto Torres Riera JuniorA Machine Learning Force Field for Boric Acid and Water – EnvSG108
Ana Paula Alves DiboAddressing Cumulative Impact Assessment into the planning and development of offshore wind farms (…) – EnvSG109
Alexander TurraAssessment of the environmental and social impact of offshore wind energy (“EnvSoOff”) – EnvSG117
Andrea Carolina Gutierrez GomezMunicipal Solid Waste Potential for Hydrogen Production in the Sao Paulo State – EnvSG110
Carlos Alberto Martins JuniorAdsorption study of H3BO3 in graphene: a computational approach – EnvSG111
Daniela Higgin AmaralPotential for electricity generation from sustainable forest management residues in Brazilian isolated systems – EnvSG112
Geovanna Paulino PereiraWinds of the Future: Multidimensional Assessment of Socio-Environmental Impacts in Offshore Wind Farms – EnvSG113
Guilherme de Aquino Fernandes SousaHow far has the low-carbon energy transition contributed to energy poverty and social exclusion? – EnvSG114
Ricardo Bastos CalabreseIntegration Of Photovoltaic Energy In Urban Planning – Promoting resilience and decarbonization (…) – EnvSG115
Thalles Moreira de OliveiraOptimization study of blue hydrogen distribution as an alternative fuel to diesel in the State of São Paulo – EnvSG116
Vanessa Pecora GarcilassoLife Cycle Assessment (LCA) evaluation of the uses of vinasse produced in the Brazilian sugar sector – EnvSG118

NBS Carlos Cerri – Maurício Cherubin

Lucas Tadeu GreschukSoil carbon storage in Brazilian drylands: status, opportunities and challenges
Thamirys Suelle da SilvaSoil Aggregates and Soil Organic Carbon as Quality Indicators in Crop-Livestock- Forest Integration Systems in The Brazilian Semi-Arid Region
Diego Silva SiqueiraSoil regeneration as a climate strategy and regenerative agriculture
Geraldo Lavigne de LemosBrazilian regulation on Nature-Based Solutions: relevance, references and gaps.
Giovanna Pereira CorreiaNanotechnology for hydroponic applications: Development of Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) for nutrient releasing
Henrique Medeiros VignatiTwo worlds, One Goal: A comparative Analysis of Nature-Based Solutions (NBS) from the Oil Sector and the Global perspective
José Igor Almeida CastroEffects of improved pasture and integrated systemas on soil carbon sequestration in Brasil
Laudelino Vieira da Mota NetoSoil aggregates and carbon sycling in maize-forage intercropped systems fertilized with nitrogen
Daniel Aquino de BordaImpact of Converting Pasture Areas into Sustainable Agriculture on Soil Organic Matter Dynamics
Letícia Oliveira Bispo CardosoComparison of microalgal and cyanobacterial hydrolysate for 3G bioethanol production

CCUS Cristina Fernanda Alves Rodrigues – Renato Gonçalves

Renata de Toledo CintraArtificial photosynthesis reactions exploring mesoscale 3D printed reactors
Rodolfo Lopes CoppoCu-loaded Fe2TiO5 catalysts on CO2 reduction
Rosembergue Gabriel Lima GonçalvesEvaluation of catalysts derived from MgFe-pyroaurite structure impregnated with potassium in the hydrogenation of CO2
Saulo de Tarso Alves dos PassosEnhancing Carbonate Formation in Basalts of the Serra Geral Formation
Sergio BrochsztainNaphthalenediimide-containing metal-organic frameworks for mixed matrix membranes designed for CO2 separation
Tamara Ramalho MignoliScale-up study of a pressurized reactor for converting CO2 to methanol
Vinicio SimizuTailoring Pd and Fe Catalysts for Ethanol Synthesis in CO2 Hydrogenation
Vinícius da Costa SantosSynthesis of ammonium perrhenate supported catalyst

PS Maurício Salles – Renato Monaro

Marcel Augusto Alvarenga ViegasSmart and Sustainable Electric Vehicle Fast Charging Station – PS139
Matheus Batista Cordeiro de SouzaParametric study of an ethanol-based solid oxide fuel cell – PS140
Muhammad ZubairCost Modelling of LFAC Transformers: Insights and Implications – PS141
Rafael Braghieri MenilloThemes and perspectives in Agri-PV research: a global bibliometric analysis showcasing its relevance and importance to energy transition – PS142
Rafael dos Santos DominguesLi+/Na+ Separation on Production Water using 2D Materials – PS143
Rooney Ribeiro Albuquerque CoelhoReal time monitoring of submarine transmission systems in offshore applications – PS144
Sergio Luciano AvilaWind turbine diagnostics based on current signatures: a review – PS145
Thiago de Melo AugustoSOFC – The future of Ethanol in the Transport sector – PS146
Vinícius Soares de Mello CerqueiraPython Tool for Cost and Loss Analysis in Offshore Energy Transmission – ´S147
Washington Santa RosaProcessing of ceria-based oxides for use as electrolyte in a solid oxide fuel cell – PS148
Yuri Dionisio de SouzaAlgorithm for Fault location of onshore wind farm collector network based on artificial intelligence (“faultAIfinder”) – PS149

WEDNESDAY, 8 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION B - 10h10

SRS Edilmilson Moutinho dos Santos – Sigmar Malvezzi

Allan Yu IwamaEcosystem-based management as an approach to assessing the social-environmental impacts of offshore wind energy – SRS107
Guilherme Porfirio Baccari 08/11Risk perception associated with Carbon Capture and Storage technology in Brazil: a comparison between experts and non-experts – SRS102
Gustavo Chagas de Morais

Molecularium: Immersive Experiences for Scientific Dissemination – SRS103

Ricardo Pagio Betini 08/11How can personality influence perception and behavior towards climate change? An exploratory study – SRS104
Miguel Vera MorenoA Citizen Science Approach to improving public perception of low-carbon society: A Sentiment Analysis – SRS105
Nelber Ximenes MeloA Philosophical Framework for Sustainable Energy Planning – SRS106
Bruna Eloy de Amorim 08/11Congress and Energy Transition: How the interests of the oil and gas sector are represented in the Brazilian Legislative – SRS202
Eduardo Guedes PereiraCCUS: Legal Developments, Policies and Challenges – SRS203
Giovana Ribeiro Turquetti 08/11Analysing “O Estado de São Paulo’s” perspective on Bioenergy & BECCS – SRS204
Karen MascarenhasSocial Perception and Science Diplomacy on technology transitions towards a low carbon society – SRS205

BECCUS Hamilton Varela – Marcos Buckeridge

Andrieza de Aquino EslabãoBrazilian Regulation On Beccs: Gaps, References And Relevance
Leandro Francisco de OliveiraHormonal signaling network can contribute to design strategies to improve sugarcane growth and yield
Dawany DionisioElectrochemical conversion of CO2 into oxalate with negative carbon footprint
Débora PagliusoFingerprinting agro-industrial wastes: a promise for biomaterials
Haline RochaCO2 geological storage in the Paraná Basin, Brazil: an integrated assessment of unconventional
reservoirs and caprocks
Jessica Santos RegoCO2 adsorption on representative feldspar mineral surfaces by first-principles calculations
João Vicotr Vilela CassianoWater confined by silica Slits
Sabrina Domingues MirandaThe feasibility of carbon capture technologies in wastewater treatment plants in Brazil
Vitor Favaretto PinotiDevelopment of CRISPR-based gene editing tools and identification of herbicide resistance endowing target mutations in sugarcane
Verena Mandorino KaminagakuraEnergy generation in microbial fuel cell in the treatment of vinasse, removal of organic matter and
nitrogen
Pedro Henrique de Britto CostaHigh power density Solid Oxide Fuel Cells on the temperature range of 400-700 oC, an overview – ETE189

CCUS Lucy Gomes Sant Anna – Renato Gonçalves

Dielle Pierotti ProcópioConversion of CO2 into biopolymers by the regulation of polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA) biosynthetic pathway using the photosynthetic cyanobacteria Synechocystis sp.
Gabriel Liscia CatuzoCO2 hydrogenation to higher alcohols using K-promoted Cu-Fe/UiO-66 catalysts
Antonio Carlos Roveda Junior 175Surface modification of copper electrodes for electrochemical CO2 reduction
Bruna Bacaro Borrego 176Micractinium sp., mangroves, and biorefineries: A sustainable trio for third-generation ethanol
Aluizio José Salvador 177Development of a microfluidic device (rock on a chip) compatible with synchrotron techniques for in-situ monitoring of CO2 storage by rocks
Natalia Lima VergilioGeochemical Modeling Of Alteration In Pre-Salt Carbonate Reservoir Rocks In Response To Co2 Injection
Paulo Henrique dos Santos SantanaStability of turbulent oxy-methane flames in an internal recirculation combustion chamber
Pedro Henrique de Paula SabanayA spectroscopic study of Superbase-based Deep Eutectic Solvents for CO2 Capture
Iago William ZapeliniContributions to the lifetime widening of ZSM-5 zeolites in the ETH reaction – ETE191

PS Maurício Salles – Renato Monaro

Beethoven Narváez-RomoCarbon Emission Reductions In The University Of Sao Paulo’s Transportation – Ps196
Felipe Moreira SallazarUAV-Assisted Fault Detection in Electrical Distribution Systems: Computational Simulation – PS157
Gabriel de Castro BiageCable Parameter Calculation Through the Finite Element Method – PS158
Giovani Giulio Tristão Thibes VieiraFlexible Solutions to increase the hosting capacity of distributed energy resources – PS159
Guilherme Broslavschi Pereira da SilvaAnalyze of the impact of distributed generation capacity for voltage and reactive support in distribution system – PS160
Guilherme Fidelis PeixerPerformance Assessment of Commercial and Innovative Technologies for Hydrogen Liquefaction – PS197
Joelma PerezEfficient Use Of Ethanol For Producing Hydrogen And Electricity – Ps198
Julio Cesar Camilo Albornoz DiazInfluence of NiO content on the Morphological and Electrical Properties of GDC-NiO – PS199
Leandro Oliveira MartinsOptimized RED allocation to increase distributed renewable generation hosting capacity – PS161
Luís Felipe Normandia LourençoInvestigation of offshore transmission technologies on the Brazilian coast applied in oil and gas exploration and (…) – PS162
Maria Laura Viana BastosAutomated Circuit Construction for Resonance Analysis in Distributed Energy Resource Integration – PS163

TUESDAY, 7 NOVEMBER

SHORT ORAL SESSION A - 17h20

NBS Aldo Cerri – Mauricio Cherubin

Alisson Luiz Rocha BalbinoExploring Metal Organic Frameworks Synthesis: A Comparative Analysis of Hydrothermal and
Ana Paula Cervi FerezNovel field-based models to monitor carbon stocks of forest under restoration in
Antonio Yan Viana LimaGrazing exclusion: a nature-based solution to increase microbial activity in Brazilian desertified drylands
Beatriz da Silva VanolliCarbon stock dynamics in short-term integrated agricultural systems on sandy soils
Bruna Emanuele SchiebelbeinStatus of soil health in agricultural soils in Brazil using the Soil Management Assessment Framework
Bruna Gonçalves de Oliveira CarvalhoDistinguishing microbial pathways responsible for n2o emissions in soils under
Catharina Weber Neiva MasulinoNature-Based Solutions (NBS) and the Integration of Local Communities: A Sustainable Path for Socio-
Crislany Canuto dos SantosIntegration crop-livestock-forest systems influence soil c stock in the semi-arid of Ceara
Daniela Higgin AmaralProjections of sustainable forest biomass demand as energy source in Mato Grosso
Letícia Beatriz Ueda MeloFrom Vinasse Pollution to Green Resource: Microalgae-Assisted Biomolecule Accumulation and Toxic Compound Removal

CCUS Colombo Tassinari – Renato Gonçalves

Fagner Rodrigues TodãoThe Role of N-Doped Carbon Structures in the Thermocatalytic CO2 Hydrogenation over Co/SiO2 Catalysts
Jean Castro da CruzDevelopment of catalytic pathways for CO2 transformation into chemicals and materials
Giliandro FariasA combined DFT and machine learning study to understand catalyst and solvent effects on the conversion of CO2 into ethanol
Dyovani Bruno Lima dos SantosExploring the Impact of Various Supports on K-Promoted Molybdenum-Based Catalysts for CO2 Hydrogenation Reaction
Adolfo Lopes de FigueredoTuning catalytic hydrogenation of fumaric acid with supercritical CO2 for GBL and THF production
Jorge Andrés Mora VargasSynthesis of New Polyurethanes from Biomass-derived Monomers
Giovanni Rodrigues MorselliInteractions between CO2 and superbase in ionic liquids probed by vibrational spectroscopy
Gabriel Silveira dos SantosDevelopment of new deep eutectic solvents from low molecular mass hyperbranched polyglycerolsassociated with superbase for carbon dioxide absorption.

CCUS Colombo – Renato Gonçalves

Kalisye Rodrigues Gilini

Optimization Methodology for Local Control for Efficient Integration of Distributed Energy Resources – PS156
Lucas Santos FigueiredoDevelopment of a Type III generator model for electrical resonance studies in wind farms – PS150
Luís Fernando Nogueira de SáOptimizing PEM Fuel Cell Performance with a Pseudo-3D Approach – PS151
Luiza BuscariolliMethodologies for Resonance Analysis in Power Systems with Wind Generation – PS152
Maria Paula de Souza RodriguesUtilizing MnO2 Nanowires as Cathodes in Sodium-Ion Batteries Employing Water-in-Salt Electrolytes – PS153
Mário OleskoviczFault location of onshore wind farm collector network based on artificial intelligence and drone supervision (“faultAIfinder”) – PS154
Marilin Mariano dos SantosStrategic route for CO2 transportation in the state of Rio de Janeiro – PS155
Marilin Mariano dos SantosLong-term offshore systems based on large floating structures: Challenges and Opportunities for Brazil – PS192
Isabela Corrêa HillalA survey of subsea equipment for offshore transmission systems – PS193
Helena Marques Almeida SilvaSimulation of Power Inverters and Controls in Grid-Connected Wind Systems – PS194
Giancarlo Carvalho PrezottoMethods for analysis and mitigation of resonances in DER-rich distribution systems – PS195
GHG Emilio – Luis Fernando Sá
Anderson Soares da Costa Azevêdo the topology optimization of CO2 labyrinth seal design considering forward and backward incompressible laminar fluid flow regime
André Dantas Freire Numerical prediction of erosion in labyrinth seals: A Lifespan approach
Ben-hur Martins Portella Numerical modeling of sources and sinks of greenhouse gases in the Amazon during the CAFE-Brazil experiment
Carlos Eduardo Lino Topology Optimization Method Applied to the Design of Radial Compressors Considering Turbulent Real Gas Flow Through Fluid-Structure Interaction and Mechanical Fatigue Analysis
Daniela Andrade Damasceno Computational Design of Nanostructures and Nanofluidic Systems by Coupling Molecular Simulations with Topology Optimization
Diego Hayashi Alonso Rotating resonance under low density flow for machine rotor topology optimization
Eduardo Moscatelli de Souza Design of stepped labyrinth seals by topology optimization
Enrique Vilarrasa Garcia Influence of the SO2 adsorption on CO2 capture from flue gas using 13X zeolite
Jeann César Rodrigues de Araújo Synthesis and characterisation of nanomaterials for application in nanofiltration membranes and recovery of lithium from produced water – ETE190
Francisco Hélio Alencar Oliveira GHG reduction through Topology Optimization and Additive Manufacturing