Startseite Chapter 3 Optimal design of process energy systems integrating sustainable considerations
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Chapter 3 Optimal design of process energy systems integrating sustainable considerations

  • Luis Fernando Lira-Barragán , Fabricio Nápoles-Rivera und José María Ponce-Ortega
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Abstract

This chapter presents a novel approach for designing sustainable trigeneration systems (i.e., heating, cooling, and power generation cycles) integrated with heat exchanger networks and accounting simultaneously for economic, environmental, and social objectives. The trigeneration system comprises steam and organic Rankine cycles and an absorption refrigeration cycle. Multiple sustainable energy sources such as solar energy, biofuels, and fossil fuels are considered to drive the steam Rankine cycle. The model aims to select the optimal working fluid to operate the organic Rankine cycle and to determine the optimal system to drive the absorption refrigeration cycle. The residual energy available in the steam Rankine cycle and/or the process excess heat can be employed to run both the organic Rankine cycle and the absorption refrigeration cycle to produce electricity and refrigeration below the ambient temperature, respectively. Two example problems are presented to show the applicability of the proposed methodology.

Abstract

This chapter presents a novel approach for designing sustainable trigeneration systems (i.e., heating, cooling, and power generation cycles) integrated with heat exchanger networks and accounting simultaneously for economic, environmental, and social objectives. The trigeneration system comprises steam and organic Rankine cycles and an absorption refrigeration cycle. Multiple sustainable energy sources such as solar energy, biofuels, and fossil fuels are considered to drive the steam Rankine cycle. The model aims to select the optimal working fluid to operate the organic Rankine cycle and to determine the optimal system to drive the absorption refrigeration cycle. The residual energy available in the steam Rankine cycle and/or the process excess heat can be employed to run both the organic Rankine cycle and the absorption refrigeration cycle to produce electricity and refrigeration below the ambient temperature, respectively. Two example problems are presented to show the applicability of the proposed methodology.

Heruntergeladen am 30.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783111383439-003/html
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