Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Thermal energy storage sizing for industrial waste-heat utilization in district heating: A model predictive control approach
Thermal energy storage (TES) is a key technology for enabling increased utilization of industrial waste heat in district heating. The ability of TES to equalize offsets in demand and supply depends strongly on the sizing, control and integration in a heating plant. We consider the problem of sizing TES in heating plants utilizing a varying waste-heat source. To this end, we propose a combined dynamic simulation and model predictive control approach that accounts for the dynamics and optimal control of the heating plant with TES. A case study has been carried out on a district-heating plant located in Norway, with 90% of its annual heat production being heat recovered from the off-gas from a ferrosilicon plant. We evaluate the effective peak-heating reduction with different TES sizes and the energy-to-heat-flow-ratio for the TES discharging periods as performance metrics. For the case study, our results suggest that a modest TES tank volume of 1500 m3 is sufficient to achieve a half-year peak-heating reduction of 12% and comparable performance with larger volumes. The proposed methodology constitutes a numerically tractable means of incorporating the impact of model predictive control on the sizing of TES for heating plants with time-varying waste-heat supply and demand. Keywords Thermal energy storageWaste-heat utilizationDistrict heatingModel predictive control ; publishedVersion
Thermal energy storage sizing for industrial waste-heat utilization in district heating: A model predictive control approach
Thermal energy storage (TES) is a key technology for enabling increased utilization of industrial waste heat in district heating. The ability of TES to equalize offsets in demand and supply depends strongly on the sizing, control and integration in a heating plant. We consider the problem of sizing TES in heating plants utilizing a varying waste-heat source. To this end, we propose a combined dynamic simulation and model predictive control approach that accounts for the dynamics and optimal control of the heating plant with TES. A case study has been carried out on a district-heating plant located in Norway, with 90% of its annual heat production being heat recovered from the off-gas from a ferrosilicon plant. We evaluate the effective peak-heating reduction with different TES sizes and the energy-to-heat-flow-ratio for the TES discharging periods as performance metrics. For the case study, our results suggest that a modest TES tank volume of 1500 m3 is sufficient to achieve a half-year peak-heating reduction of 12% and comparable performance with larger volumes. The proposed methodology constitutes a numerically tractable means of incorporating the impact of model predictive control on the sizing of TES for heating plants with time-varying waste-heat supply and demand. Keywords Thermal energy storageWaste-heat utilizationDistrict heatingModel predictive control ; publishedVersion
Thermal energy storage sizing for industrial waste-heat utilization in district heating: A model predictive control approach
Knudsen, Brage Rugstad (Autor:in) / Rohde, Daniel (Autor:in) / Kauko, Hanne (Autor:in)
01.01.2021
cristin:1915782
234 ; Energy ; 121200
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
DDC:
690
Elsevier | 2024
|Springer Verlag | 2021
|Method for integrating low-grade industrial waste heat into district heating network
Springer Verlag | 2015
|Method for integrating low-grade industrial waste heat into district heating network
Online Contents | 2016
|District heating in 100% renewable energy systems:Combining industrial excess heat and heat pumps
BASE | 2021
|