Integrated heat and power management of buildings with the energy recovery of a cement plant

The study aims to discuss the characteristics of heat-to-power ratios for CHP (Combined Heat and Power) systems and tounderstand the techno-economic impact on design and operation of CHP-based energy systems. The design procedure, subjectto energy storage and energy demand profiles is suggested in a...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of ceramic processing research pp. 722 - 730
Main Authors Jin-Kuk Kim, Miae Kim, Michael Binns, Jae Ha Lee, Haejin Cho, Sung Chul Yi
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published 청정에너지연구소 01.12.2021
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Summary:The study aims to discuss the characteristics of heat-to-power ratios for CHP (Combined Heat and Power) systems and tounderstand the techno-economic impact on design and operation of CHP-based energy systems. The design procedure, subjectto energy storage and energy demand profiles is suggested in a systematic and integrated manner to determine the minimumcapacities of heat and power required and additionally to obtain any surplus or deficit of energy to be imported or exported. Investigation is also made to improve the cost-effectiveness for the energy management of building by integrating industrialwaste heat and its use for the CHP unit. The case study is presented to illustrate how overall strategy for energy managementof CHP systems are heavily dependent on power-to-heat ratio of the prime mover and to demonstrate economic benefit of heatintegration between CHP-based building and an industrial site. KCI Citation Count: 2
ISSN:1229-9162
2672-152X
DOI:10.36410/jcpr.2021.22.6.722