Solar fractions of SHIP plants considering the availability of roof area based on OpenStreetMap data

Pag, Felix; Jesper, Mateo; Kusyy, Oleg; Vajen, Klaus; Jordan, Ulrike

doi:10.1016/j.seja.2022.100017

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…As shown in DA.1 [3], ambient temperature dependent heat demand can take a significant share of the overall heat demand within an industrial company. A study within Task 64/IV with 489 industrial companies showed that 60 % of the analyzed companies have enough roof area available to design the solar heating plant, according to VDI 3988 [4]. As shown by Figure 5 (a), the potential solar fraction is in the range of around 35 % (Cluster 0, no ambient temperature dependency) to less than 5 % (Cluster 3, strong ambient temperature dependency).…”

Section: Limitations Of Solar Fraction By the Availability Roof Area ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration Concepts and Design Guidelines

Jesper,

Pag

2024

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The defossilization of the industrial heat supply is crucial for achieving the Paris climate targets. For the defossilization of heat with supply temperatures of at least 150 °C, solar thermal heat for industrial processes (SHIP) and heat pumps (HP) are technically mature technologies that allow a complete substitution of fossilfueled systems already today [1]. However, the individual potential of these technologies is often limited by restrictions regarding the availability of renewable energy sources, e.g., solar radiation, environmental or excess heat, or by technical limitations, e.g., the available space for solar thermal collectors. The combination of both technologies could, therefore, be a solution to maximize the degree of defossilization and overall efficiency.

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Section: Limitations Of Solar Fraction By the Availability Roof Area ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration Concepts and Design Guidelines

Jesper,

Pag

2024

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“…TYPES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY Any energy that is directly replenished from the sun, such as thermal energy, photovoltaic energy, and photochemical energy, as well as any energy that is indirectly replenished from the sun, such as wind energy, hydropower, or other movement, eventually returns to nature and its resources [1]. Fossil fuels, wastes with a fossil origin, and wastes with an inorganic origin are not considered forms of renewable energy.…”

Section: IIImentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance and Economical Analysis of Solar Roof Plant with and without Reflectors

Singh,

Agrawal

2023

IJRASET

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This thesis aims to explore the feasibility and potential benefits of implementing a solar roof plant in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh. The escalating demand for energy, coupled with the urgent need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, calls for innovative and sustainable solutions. Solar energy has emerged as a viable alternative to conventional power sources, offering significant environmental and economic advantages. This research focuses on Gwalior, a city with abundant sunlight and ample roof space, making it an ideal candidate for solar energy harnessing. The study begins with a comprehensive assessment of the current energy scenario in Gwalior, analyzing the energy consumption patterns and the existing power infrastructure. This analysis establishes a baseline for evaluating the impact and potential of a solar roof plant in the region. Key areas of investigation include the technical feasibility of installing solar panels on rooftops, the economic viability of the project, and the environmental benefits it would bring. The thesis also addresses the regulatory framework and policy support necessary to encourage solar power adoption in Gwalior. Key stakeholders, such as government bodies, utility companies, and local communities, will be involved in the research process to ensure a holistic approach. By utilizing advanced simulation tools and data analysis techniques, this thesis will quantify the energy generation potential of a solar roof plant in Gwalior. Factors such as solar irradiance, panel efficiency, and rooftop suitability will be considered to determine the optimal configuration and capacity of the plant. Furthermore, financial models will be developed to assess the return on investment and the long-term cost-effectiveness of the project. The findings of this study are expected to demonstrate the significant advantages of a solar roof plant in Gwalior. These advantages include reduced reliance on fossil fuels, decreased carbon emissions, and improved energy security. The research outcomes will contribute to the body of knowledge on solar energy implementation and serve as a valuable reference for policymakers, urban planners, and renewable energy enthusiasts.

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Five-dimensional assessment of China's centralized and distributed photovoltaic potential: From solar irradiation to CO2 mitigation

Wang,

Wang

et al. 2024

Applied Energy

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Solar fractions of SHIP plants considering the availability of roof area based on OpenStreetMap data

Cited by 7 publications

References 13 publications

Integration Concepts and Design Guidelines

Integration Concepts and Design Guidelines

Performance and Economical Analysis of Solar Roof Plant with and without Reflectors

Five-dimensional assessment of China's centralized and distributed photovoltaic potential: From solar irradiation to CO2 mitigation

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