- •Energy Saving Technologies Riga Technical University
- •Content
- •Introduction 10
- •1. Energy Saving Technologies in generation, conversion of electrical energy 11
- •Executive summary
- •Introduction
- •1.Energy Saving Technologies in generation, conversion of electrical energy
- •1.1.Cogeneration
- •1.1.1.Introduction
- •1.1.2.Performance indices of cogeneration systems
- •1.1.3.Types of cogeneration systems
- •Comparison of Fuel Cell Systems [12].
- •1.1.4.Distributed energy resources
- •Characteristics of cchp Systems [15].
- •References
- •1.2.Smart metering concept
- •1.2.1.Introduction
- •1.2.2.Communication concept of smart metering
- •1.2.2.1.Customer domain
- •1.2.2.2.Critical infrastructure energy domain
- •1.2.2.3.The utility business market communication domain
- •1.2.2.4.Third parties services - data analysis
- •Ip service provider’s domain
- •1.2.3.Wireless sensor networks in smart metering
- •1.2.3.1.Main characteristics of wireless sensor networks
- •1.2.3.2.Examples of application of wireless sensor networks
- •1.2.4.Security issues
- •1.2.5.The future of smart metering
- •1.3. Energy from biomass
- •1.3.1. Biomass resources
- •Yeld of Som Biomass Types [2].
- •Yield of Agricultural Residues [2].
- •1.3.1.Biomass conversion technologies
- •Characteristics of Solid Biofuels and their Effects.
- •Ultimate Analysis of Different Solid Biofuels (Dry Basis) [5, 6, 7].
- •Proximate Analysis of Solid Biofuels (Dry Basis) [5, 6, 7].
- •Characteristics of Compacted Biomass [2].
- •Higher Heating Value of Solid Biofuels [8, 9, 10].
- •Composition of Biomass Ash [5, 13].
- •Types of Biomass Furnaces [14].
- •Heat Capacity of Combustible Gas [17].
- •Contaminants in Combustible Gas: Problems and Cleanup Methods [17].
- •Syngas Quality Parameters.
- •Operating Parameters of Pyrolysis Processes.
- •1.4.Energy Storage
- •1.4.1.Introduction
- •1.4.2.Classification of energy storage technologies
- •Types of Energy Storage Technologies and Their Applications [2].
- •1.4.3.Characteristics of energy storage techniques
- •1.4.4.Direct electric storage
- •1.4.5.Electrochemical energy storage
- •1.4.6.Mechanical energy storage
- •The response time of sudden changes in electrical demand for power plants [5].
- •1.4.7.Thermal energy storage
- •Physical Properties of Sensible Energy Storage Media [7, 8]
- •Commercial Phase Change Materials which can be Used for Heat Storage in the Buildings [10].
- •Properties of Some Phase Change Materials Produced by eps Ltd, uk [11].
- •Properties of Some Phase Change Materials Produced by teap Energy, Australia [11].
- •Properties of some phase change materials (paraffins) produced by the Rubitherm GmbH Germany [11].
- •Chemical Storage Materials and Reactions [8].
- •Main Characteristics of Energy Storage Materials [8].
- •References
- •1.5.Waste heat recovery
- •1.5.1.Characteristics of waste heat
- •Sources of waste heat at high-temperature range [2].
- •Sources of Waste Heat at Medium-Temperature Range [2].
- •Sources of Waste Heat at Low-Temperature Range [2].
- •1.5.2.Waste heat recovery systems
- •Waste Heat Recovery Systems [3].
- •Heat Exchangers Characteristics.
- •References
- •1.6.Energy Saving Technologies of the Thermochemical Conversion of Biomass and lignocarbonaceous Waste
- •1.6.1.Introduction
- •1.6.2.Pyrolysis
- •1.6.3.1.2 Torrefaction
- •1.6.4.1.3 Fast pyrolysis
- •1.6.5.1.4. Flash and ultra-rapid pyrolysis
- •1.6.6.1.5. Solar driven pyrolysis
- •1.6 Pyrolizer types
- •1.7.Gasification
- •1.8. Poly-generation of heat, power and biofuel
- •1.9.Design of renewable energy systems for small (local) consumers - description of a software for design and examples of design exercises.
- •1.9.1.Introduction.
- •1.9.2.A software for design renewable energy systems.
- •1.9.3.Description of the polysun platform
- •1.9.3.1.Polysun modules
- •1.9.3.2.User Interface
- •1.9.3.2.1.Menu bar
- •1.9.3.2.2.Icon bar
- •1.9.3.2.3.Managing the project.
- •1.9.3.2.4.Project tools
- •1.9.4.Creating a project
- •1.9.4.1.Design steps of the simple solar system.
- •1.9.4.2.Design steps of the pv system.
- •1.9.5.Result analysis and reports
- •1.9.5.1.The results of simulation
- •1.9.5.2.Reports
- •1.9.6.Literature
- •Conclusion
- •2.Energy Saving Technologies in transmission, distribution of electrical energy Energy Cost and Power Loss Minimization in Distribution Networks with Distributed Generation
- •Introduction
- •2.1.Opf problem formulation for distribution networks
- •2.1.1.Objective function
- •2.1.2.Constraints
- •Dg units modeling for optimal power flow
- •Opf Solution Using Multi-objective Genetic Algorithm
- •Opf Solution Using Gravitational Search Algorithm
- •2.2.Dc transmission systems
- •3. Energy Saving Technologies: in industry
- •3.1. Electric Motors
- •3.2. Electrical Drives
- •3.1.Waste heat utilization technologies
- •Introduction
- •1 Sources of waste heat
- •2 Main definitions used for heat waste assessment
- •3 Using of waste heat for heating and hot water supply. Equipment for using of industrial waste heat
- •3.1 Closed-circuit schemes of waste heat utilization
- •3.2 Opened-circuit schemes of waste heat utilization
- •Indirect Contact Condensation Recover
- •4. Utilization of low-temperature heat waste
- •4.1 Heat pumps
- •Common types of industrial heat pumps
- •4.2 Applications of heat pumps in drying process
- •4.2.1 Closed-cycle mechanical heat pumps for lumber drying
- •4.2.2 Evaporation - open-cycle mechanical vapour compression (mvc) for sugar solution concentration
- •4.2.3 Thermo-compression for paper-dryer flash steam recovery
- •4.3 Heat pumps working fluids
- •5 Using of waste heat for power generation
- •5.1 The opportunity for waste heat to power generation
- •5.2 Applicable Technologies
- •5.3 Applications
- •Using of combustible waste
- •7 Economic efficiency analysis of heat waste utilization
- •4.Energy Saving Technologies: in public and private sector
- •4.1.Building: fundamental physical processes in buildings and building envelopes. Reduction of heat losses. Heating and conditioning. Heat pumps.
- •5.Supercapacitors
- •Viesturs Brazis
- •5.1.Supercapacitor energy storage
- •5.1.1.Introduction
- •5.1.2.Supercapacitor design
- •5.1.3.Supercapacitor energy storage systems
- •5.1.4.Simulation of supercapacitor energy storage system
- •5.1.5.Ess scaling
- •5.1.6.Conclusions
- •5.1.7.Tasks
- •References
- •5. Standartisation and legal bases on existing Energy Saving Technologies
- •5.2.Introduction
- •5.3.Legistlative base mandatory for eu Member states
- •5.4.Legistlative base non - mandatory for eu Member states
- •5.5.Eu supported actions for development of Energy Saving Technologies
- •5.6.Iso 50001 - Energy management
- •5.7.Conclusions
- •References
Chemical Storage Materials and Reactions [8].
Materials |
Reaction |
Material energy density |
Reaction temperature (°C) |
Ammonia |
|
67 kJ/mol |
400-500 |
Methane/water |
|
n.a |
500-1000 |
Hydroxides |
|
3 GJ/m3 |
500 |
Calcium carbonate |
|
4.4 GJ/m3 |
800-900 |
Iron carbonate |
|
2.6 GJ/m3 |
180 |
Metal hydrides |
Metal x H2 ↔metal y H2+(x-y) H2 |
4 GJ/m3 |
200-300 |
Metal oxides (Zn and Fe) |
e.g 2 step water splitting using Fe3O4/FeO redox system |
n.a |
2000-2500 |
Aluminium ore alumina |
n.a |
n.a |
2100-2300 |
Methanolation–demethanolation |
|
n.a |
200-250 |
Magnesium oxide |
|
3.3 GJ/m3 |
250-400 |
The materials used as energy stored medium should posses some thermal, physical, chemical and economic characteristics highlighted in Table XXIV.
Main Characteristics of Energy Storage Materials [8].
Thermal properties |
Physical properties |
Chemical properties |
Economic properties |
High change of enthalpy near temperature of use High thermal conductivity in both liquid and solid phases (although not always) |
Low density variation High density Small or none undercooling |
Stability No phase separation Compatibility with container materials No toxic, no flammable, no pollutant |
Cheap and abundant |
Ion V. Ion, associate professor, mechanical engineering: “Dunarea de Jos” University of Galati, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Thermal Systems and Environmental Engineering Department, 111, Domneasca St., off. G102, Galati, 800201, Romania, tel. +40 740566214, e-mail: ion.ion@ugal.ro
References
H. Ibrahim, A. Ilinca, J. Perron, Energy storage systems - Characteristics and comparisons, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 12, 2008, pp. 1221–1250.
F. Kreith, D.Y. Goswami, Energy Management and Conservation Handbook, CRC Press, 2007.
F. Díaz-González, A. Sumper, O. Gomis-Bellmunt, R.Villafáfila-Robles, A review of energy storage technologies for wind power applications, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 16, 2012, pp. 2154– 2171.
I. Hadjipaschalis, A. Poullikkas, V. Efthimiou, Overview of current and future energy storage technologies for electric, power applications, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 13, 2009, pp. 1513–1522.
B. Dursun and B. Alboyaci, The contribution of wind-hydro pumped storage systems in meeting Turkey’s electric energy demand, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 14 (2010) 1979–1988.
http://www.energiestro.com/us/us_technology.htm
N. P. Siegel, Thermal energy storage for solar power production, WIREs Energy Environ, 2012, 1, pp. 119–131.
A. Gil, M. Medrano, I. Martorell, A. Lázaro, P. Dolado, B. Zalba, L. F. Cabeza, State of the art on high temperature thermal energy storage for power generation. Part 1-Concepts, materials and modellization, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 14, 2010, pp. 31–55.
Abduljalil A.Al-Abidi, Sohif Bin Mat, K. Sopian, M.Y. Sulaiman, C.H. Lim, Th. Abdulrahman, Review of thermal energy storage for air conditioning systems, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 16, 2012, pp. 5802–5819.
V.V. Tyagi, D. Buddhi, PCM thermal storage in buildings: A state of art, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 11, 2007, pp. 1146–1166.
M. Kenisarin, K. Mahkamov, Solar energy storage using phase change materials, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 11, 2007, pp. 1913–1965.
Planta Solar Tres/Gemasolar (http://www.psa.es/webesp/areas/ussc/solartres.php)
A.H. Abedin and M.A. Rosen, A Critical Review of Thermochemical Energy Storage Systems, The Open Renewable Energy Journal, 2011, 4, pp. 42-46.
Ion V. Ion, associate professor, mechanical engineering: “Dunarea de Jos” University of Galati, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Thermal Systems and Environmental Engineering Department, 111, Domneasca St., off. G102, Galati, 800201, Romania, tel. +40 740566214, e-mail: ion.ion@ugal.ro
