Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability

Total Site Heat Integration (TSHI) approach has been extended to the Locally Integrated Energy Sectors (LIES) that include small scale industrial plants, renewable energy sources with variable supplies, and residential as well as commercial buildings as energy consumers with fluctuating demands. TS...

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Main Authors: P.Y. Liew, S.R. Wan Alwi, J.J. Klemes, P.S. Varbanov, Z.A. Manan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. 2013-09-01
Series:Chemical Engineering Transactions
Online Access:https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5952
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author P.Y. Liew
S.R. Wan Alwi
J.J. Klemes
P.S. Varbanov
Z.A. Manan
author_facet P.Y. Liew
S.R. Wan Alwi
J.J. Klemes
P.S. Varbanov
Z.A. Manan
author_sort P.Y. Liew
collection DOAJ
description Total Site Heat Integration (TSHI) approach has been extended to the Locally Integrated Energy Sectors (LIES) that include small scale industrial plants, renewable energy sources with variable supplies, and residential as well as commercial buildings as energy consumers with fluctuating demands. TS targeting methodology with Time Slices, which is comparable to Heat Integration for batch processes, have been introduced for a short-term, day-to-day analysis. Energy storage facility is integrated in the TS to address the problem of energy supply variation. However, previous studies have mostly dealt with the daily or short term variations. This work introduces an extended methodology for TS integration for the long-term energy supply and demand planning. The work is important in solving cases with a considerable temporal fluctuation of heat sources/sinks, in order to obtain more energy saving opportunities within a longer period of time (i.e., in the scale of weeks or even months). The energy fluctuation in processing plants may be caused by seasonal climate variations, long-term customer demands or even economic down-turn. Some other possibilities include operability issues and raw material availability. The methodology can also be implemented for district heating and cooling systems in countries with four seasons, assuming energy excess during the summer can be stored for use in other seasons e.g. during the winter. This methodology is demonstrated by a case study which involves integration of batch processing plants and space heating system together with cooling system which only operates during certain periods of time. Several scenarios which affect the long-term energy supply and demand have been assumed.
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spelling doaj.art-84715ec88351485696a6008b91af25ea2022-12-21T18:15:45ZengAIDIC Servizi S.r.l.Chemical Engineering Transactions2283-92162013-09-013510.3303/CET1335003Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy AvailabilityP.Y. LiewS.R. Wan AlwiJ.J. KlemesP.S. VarbanovZ.A. MananTotal Site Heat Integration (TSHI) approach has been extended to the Locally Integrated Energy Sectors (LIES) that include small scale industrial plants, renewable energy sources with variable supplies, and residential as well as commercial buildings as energy consumers with fluctuating demands. TS targeting methodology with Time Slices, which is comparable to Heat Integration for batch processes, have been introduced for a short-term, day-to-day analysis. Energy storage facility is integrated in the TS to address the problem of energy supply variation. However, previous studies have mostly dealt with the daily or short term variations. This work introduces an extended methodology for TS integration for the long-term energy supply and demand planning. The work is important in solving cases with a considerable temporal fluctuation of heat sources/sinks, in order to obtain more energy saving opportunities within a longer period of time (i.e., in the scale of weeks or even months). The energy fluctuation in processing plants may be caused by seasonal climate variations, long-term customer demands or even economic down-turn. Some other possibilities include operability issues and raw material availability. The methodology can also be implemented for district heating and cooling systems in countries with four seasons, assuming energy excess during the summer can be stored for use in other seasons e.g. during the winter. This methodology is demonstrated by a case study which involves integration of batch processing plants and space heating system together with cooling system which only operates during certain periods of time. Several scenarios which affect the long-term energy supply and demand have been assumed.https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5952
spellingShingle P.Y. Liew
S.R. Wan Alwi
J.J. Klemes
P.S. Varbanov
Z.A. Manan
Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
Chemical Engineering Transactions
title Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
title_full Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
title_fullStr Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
title_full_unstemmed Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
title_short Total Site Heat Integration with Seasonal Energy Availability
title_sort total site heat integration with seasonal energy availability
url https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5952
work_keys_str_mv AT pyliew totalsiteheatintegrationwithseasonalenergyavailability
AT srwanalwi totalsiteheatintegrationwithseasonalenergyavailability
AT jjklemes totalsiteheatintegrationwithseasonalenergyavailability
AT psvarbanov totalsiteheatintegrationwithseasonalenergyavailability
AT zamanan totalsiteheatintegrationwithseasonalenergyavailability