Spatiotemporal analysis of industrial excess heat supply for district heat networks in Switzerland

被引:17
|
作者
Chambers, Jonathan [1 ,2 ]
Zuberi, S. [1 ,2 ]
Jibran, M. [1 ,2 ]
Narula, Kapil [1 ,2 ]
Patel, Martin K. [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Geneva, Inst Environm Sci, Chair Energy Efficiency, Blvd Carl Vogt 66, CH-1205 Geneva, Switzerland
[2] Univ Geneva, Forel Inst, Chair Energy Efficiency, Blvd Carl Vogt 66, CH-1205 Geneva, Switzerland
关键词
District heating; Industrial excess heat; Spatiotemporal; Mapping; Clustering; THERMAL-ENERGY STORAGE; WASTE HEAT; SEASONAL STORAGE; DEMAND; SYSTEM; TECHNOLOGIES; PERFORMANCE; RESOURCE; RECOVERY;
D O I
10.1016/j.energy.2019.116705
中图分类号
O414.1 [热力学];
学科分类号
摘要
Industrial Excess Heat (IEH) is an underutilised resource which could contribute to decarbonising the heat supply. It is particularly well suited for supplying district heat networks (DHN), thereby enabling the capture and distribution of excess energy from industries and incineration plants. However, as heat cannot be readily transported over long distances, there is a need to analyse the balance of supply and demand over time taking into account the geospatial constraints placed on the linking of IEH supplies and DHN demands. This work presents an analysis of the potential for the supply of DHN systems using high and low network temperatures by IEH in Switzerland. A spatial clustering method is used to link potential supplies and demands, and monthly supply and demand curves are used to calculate the potential for IEH supply subject to spatiotemporal constraints. A further analysis deals with the technical potential for seasonal storage to shift surplus IEH energy from summer to winter. A total resource of 12TWh/y of IEH was found, but spatial and temporal constraints limited its utilisation to between 7.7TWh/y and 10.5TWh/y depending the scenario considered. 17.4% of total heat demand could be supplied by IEH using low temperature DHN and seasonal storage. (C) 2019 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Demand side management in the district heat supply
    Luecking, Von Gero
    District heating international, 1995, 24 (06):
  • [42] PERSPECTIVES AND ROLE OF DISTRICT HEAT-SUPPLY IN THE ENERGY SUPPLY
    PAPP, I
    ENERGIA ES ATOMTECHNIKA, 1986, 39 (5-6): : 195 - 199
  • [43] The effect of low-carbon processes on industrial excess heat potentials for district heating in the EU: A GIS-based analysis
    Manz, Pia
    Fleiter, Tobias
    Eichhammer, Wolfgang
    SMART ENERGY, 2023, 10
  • [44] INDUSTRIAL-WASTE HEAT FOR DISTRICT HEATING
    HEITNER, KL
    BROOKS, PP
    ENERGY ENGINEERING, 1982, 79 (06) : 7 - 17
  • [45] Use of Absorption Heat Pumps to Raise District Cooling Waste Heat Temperature for District Heating Supply in Tallinn: Technical and Economic Analysis
    Kirs, Tanel
    Sukumaran, Sreenath
    Latosov, Eduard
    Volkova, Anna
    ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE TECHNOLOGIES, 2024, 28 (01) : 409 - 421
  • [46] Targeting capital cost of excess heat collection systems in complex industrial sites for district heating applications
    Eriksson, Lina
    Morandin, Matteo
    Harvey, Simon
    ENERGY, 2015, 91 : 465 - 478
  • [47] UTILIZATION OF THE WASTE HEAT OF A LD STEELWORKS FOR MUNICIPAL DISTRICT HEAT-SUPPLY
    不详
    STAHL UND EISEN, 1981, 101 (06): : 121 - 122
  • [48] Assessment of a combination of three heat sources for heat pumps to supply district heating
    Pieper, Henrik
    Ommen, Torben
    Elmegaard, Brian
    Markussen, Wiebke Brix
    ENERGY, 2019, 176 : 156 - 170
  • [49] District-Heat Supply, Combined Heat/Power Cycles, and the Problems of Our Power Supply.
    Haussmann, Raimund
    Elektrichestvo, 1978, 31 (08): : 251 - 255
  • [50] An Integrated Supply Chain Model with Excess Heat Recovery
    Marchi, Beatrice
    Zanoni, Simone
    Zavanella, Lucio Enrico
    ADVANCES IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: THE PATH TO INTELLIGENT, COLLABORATIVE AND SUSTAINABLE MANUFACTURING, 2017, 514 : 479 - 487