
First industrial demonstrator of
POWER TO GAS
in France
Supported by
CONVERT RENEWABLE POWER SURPLUS
INTO GREEN HYDROGEN AND SYNGAS FOR STORAGE
The Jupiter 1000 project is the first industrial demonstrator of Power to Gas with a power rating of 1 MWe for electrolysis and a methanation process with carbon capture. Green hydrogen will be produced using two electrolysers involving different technologies, from 100% renewable energy. The installation will be based on an innovative methanation technology and CO2 will be captured on a nearby industrial site. In the light of the performance levels shown by the demonstrator, GRTgaz and its partners will work on future technical and economic standards of a full-sized installation of this type. Over the longer term, the idea is to launch the Power to Gas activity in France. More than 15 TWh of gas could be produced each year using the Power to Gas system by 2050.
ENLIGHTEN ENERGY FUTURE

Power
1 MWe

Hydrogen injection
200 m3/h

Methan production
25 m3/h

Start-up
2018
FUNCTIONAL DIAGRAM

PLANNING
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Project definition - General design
Partnership agreements - Investment decisions
Engineering studies and permitting
Permitting - Construction
Start-up
Operating, testing, analysis and dissemination of results

ENLIGHTEN FUTURE OF ENERGY
PROJECT MANAGER

GRTgaz owns and operates 32,000 km of underground pipelines in France and 28 compresssor stations to transmit natural gas between suppliers and consumers (distributors or industrial firms directly connected to the transmission system). GRTgaz performs a public service role in guaranteeing security of supply to consumers and sells transmission services to system users. As a significant player in the energy transition process, GRTgaz is investing in innovative solutions to adapt its system and to reconcile competitiveness, security of supply and environmental protection.
PARTNERS
The Jupiter 1000 project is financed jointly by the European Union (ERDF), the French State (investments in future, entrusted to the ADEME) and the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Region of France.




The project has also been approved by the Regulatory Commission of Energy (CRE)
and the Capénergies competitive cluster.

PUBLIC SUPPORT