Improving energy efficiency and lowering negative environmental impact through waste heat recovery(WHR)is a critical step toward sustainable cement manufacturing.This study analyzes advanced cogeneration systems for r...Improving energy efficiency and lowering negative environmental impact through waste heat recovery(WHR)is a critical step toward sustainable cement manufacturing.This study analyzes advanced cogeneration systems for recovering waste heat from the Fallujah White Cement Plant in Iraq.The novelty of this work lies in its direct application and comparative thermodynamic analysis of three distinct cogeneration cycles—the Organic Rankine Cycle,the Single-Flash Steam Cycle,and the Dual-Pressure Steam Cycle—within the Iraqi cement industry,a context that has not been widely studied.The main objective is to evaluate and compare these models to determine the most effective approach for enhancing energy and exergy efficiencies.Themethodology involved detailed thermodynamic and exergy analyses of each system,supported by mathematical modelling and simulation using data from plant operations.The results reveal that the Dual-Pressure Steam Cycle emerged as the most effective system,delivering 13.76 MW of net power with a thermal efficiency of 32.8%and an exergy efficiency of 51%.This significantly outperformed the baseline Organic Rankine Cycle(8.18MW,18.8%thermal efficiency,30.7%exergy efficiency).These findings confirm that multipressure steam cycles offer a robust and practical solution for the Fallujah plant.This application provides a clear,high-impact pathway to enhance national industrial energy efficiency,significantly reduce CO_(2) emissions,and promote clean energy sustainability in Iraq.Future work should consider economic feasibility and potential integration with renewable energy sources to further enhance sustainability.展开更多
In the quest to enhance energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact in the transportation sector,the recovery of waste heat from diesel engines has become a critical area of focus.This study provided an exhausti...In the quest to enhance energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact in the transportation sector,the recovery of waste heat from diesel engines has become a critical area of focus.This study provided an exhaustive thermodynamic analysis optimizing Organic Rankine Cycle(ORC)systems forwaste heat recovery fromdiesel engines.Thestudy assessed the performance of five candidateworking fluids—R11,R123,R113,R245fa,and R141b—under a range of operating conditions,specifically varying overheat temperatures and evaporation pressures.The results indicated that the choice of working fluid substantially influences the system’s exergetic efficiency,net output power,and thermal efficiency.R245fa showed an outstanding net output power of 30.39 kW at high overheat conditions,outperforming R11,which is significant for high-temperature waste heat recovery.At lower temperatures,R11 and R113 demonstrated higher exergetic efficiencies,with R11 reaching a peak exergetic efficiency of 7.4%at an evaporation pressure of 10 bar and an overheat of 10℃.The study also revealed that controlling the overheat and optimizing the evaporation pressure are crucial for enhancing the net output power of the ORC system.Specifically,at an evaporation pressure of 30 bar and an overheat of 0℃,R113 exhibited the lowest exergetic destruction of 544.5 kJ/kg,making it a suitable choice for minimizing irreversible losses.These findings are instrumental for understanding the performance of ORC systems in waste heat recovery applications and offer valuable insights for the design and operation of more efficient and environmentally friendly diesel engine systems.展开更多
Thermomagnetic generation(TMG),a heat-to-electricity conversion technology based on the thermomagnetic effect,offers high reliability and broad adaptability to diverse heat sources.By exploiting the temperature-depend...Thermomagnetic generation(TMG),a heat-to-electricity conversion technology based on the thermomagnetic effect,offers high reliability and broad adaptability to diverse heat sources.By exploiting the temperature-dependent magnetization of thermomagnetic materials,TMG converts thermal energy into electrical energy through cyclic changes in magnetic flux based on Faraday's law.The performance of TMG systems is largely governed by the intrinsic properties of the working materials and the design of device architecture.Ideal TMG materials exhibit sharp and reversible magnetization transitions near the operating temperature,low thermal hysteresis,and high thermal conductivity.Device configurations can be broadly categorized into active and passive systems:active TMG devices rely on controlled thermal cycling and optimized magnetic circuits for enhanced output,whereas passive devices utilize self-actuated mechanical motion to generate electricity.In this topical review,we provide a comprehensive overview of recent advances in TMG materials and device configurations.Furthermore,we discuss future development trends and offer perspectives on experimental strategies to advance this field.展开更多
文摘Improving energy efficiency and lowering negative environmental impact through waste heat recovery(WHR)is a critical step toward sustainable cement manufacturing.This study analyzes advanced cogeneration systems for recovering waste heat from the Fallujah White Cement Plant in Iraq.The novelty of this work lies in its direct application and comparative thermodynamic analysis of three distinct cogeneration cycles—the Organic Rankine Cycle,the Single-Flash Steam Cycle,and the Dual-Pressure Steam Cycle—within the Iraqi cement industry,a context that has not been widely studied.The main objective is to evaluate and compare these models to determine the most effective approach for enhancing energy and exergy efficiencies.Themethodology involved detailed thermodynamic and exergy analyses of each system,supported by mathematical modelling and simulation using data from plant operations.The results reveal that the Dual-Pressure Steam Cycle emerged as the most effective system,delivering 13.76 MW of net power with a thermal efficiency of 32.8%and an exergy efficiency of 51%.This significantly outperformed the baseline Organic Rankine Cycle(8.18MW,18.8%thermal efficiency,30.7%exergy efficiency).These findings confirm that multipressure steam cycles offer a robust and practical solution for the Fallujah plant.This application provides a clear,high-impact pathway to enhance national industrial energy efficiency,significantly reduce CO_(2) emissions,and promote clean energy sustainability in Iraq.Future work should consider economic feasibility and potential integration with renewable energy sources to further enhance sustainability.
基金funded by the Huaiyin Institute of Technology—Institute of Smart Energy.
文摘In the quest to enhance energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact in the transportation sector,the recovery of waste heat from diesel engines has become a critical area of focus.This study provided an exhaustive thermodynamic analysis optimizing Organic Rankine Cycle(ORC)systems forwaste heat recovery fromdiesel engines.Thestudy assessed the performance of five candidateworking fluids—R11,R123,R113,R245fa,and R141b—under a range of operating conditions,specifically varying overheat temperatures and evaporation pressures.The results indicated that the choice of working fluid substantially influences the system’s exergetic efficiency,net output power,and thermal efficiency.R245fa showed an outstanding net output power of 30.39 kW at high overheat conditions,outperforming R11,which is significant for high-temperature waste heat recovery.At lower temperatures,R11 and R113 demonstrated higher exergetic efficiencies,with R11 reaching a peak exergetic efficiency of 7.4%at an evaporation pressure of 10 bar and an overheat of 10℃.The study also revealed that controlling the overheat and optimizing the evaporation pressure are crucial for enhancing the net output power of the ORC system.Specifically,at an evaporation pressure of 30 bar and an overheat of 0℃,R113 exhibited the lowest exergetic destruction of 544.5 kJ/kg,making it a suitable choice for minimizing irreversible losses.These findings are instrumental for understanding the performance of ORC systems in waste heat recovery applications and offer valuable insights for the design and operation of more efficient and environmentally friendly diesel engine systems.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.52171169 and 52101210)the National Key Research and Development Program of China(Grant No.2021YFB3501204)+3 种基金the State Key Laboratory for Advanced Metals and Materials(Grant No.2023-ZD01)USTB Concept Verification Funding Project(Grant No.GNYZ-2024-6)Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(Grant No.FRF-TP-24-004A)USTB Research Center for International People-to-people Exchange in Science,Technology and Civilization(Grant Nos.2024KFZD001 and 2024KFYB004)。
文摘Thermomagnetic generation(TMG),a heat-to-electricity conversion technology based on the thermomagnetic effect,offers high reliability and broad adaptability to diverse heat sources.By exploiting the temperature-dependent magnetization of thermomagnetic materials,TMG converts thermal energy into electrical energy through cyclic changes in magnetic flux based on Faraday's law.The performance of TMG systems is largely governed by the intrinsic properties of the working materials and the design of device architecture.Ideal TMG materials exhibit sharp and reversible magnetization transitions near the operating temperature,low thermal hysteresis,and high thermal conductivity.Device configurations can be broadly categorized into active and passive systems:active TMG devices rely on controlled thermal cycling and optimized magnetic circuits for enhanced output,whereas passive devices utilize self-actuated mechanical motion to generate electricity.In this topical review,we provide a comprehensive overview of recent advances in TMG materials and device configurations.Furthermore,we discuss future development trends and offer perspectives on experimental strategies to advance this field.
