The use of concentrating solar technologies for supplying the heat and power demand of a typical dairy factory is investigated in this paper. A yearly-based performance analysis is carried out considering different values of solar field collecting area and thermal energy storage capacity with reference to a typical meteorological data set of a Sardinian location. Specific simulation models are developed for each section of the plant. Moreover, a novel energy management strategy is developed for the determination of the priority order between thermal and electrical demand. The results demonstrate that concentrating solar technologies could be a promising option if power and heat are both required. In particular, the presence of the energy st...
This paper analyses the performance of the integrated energy system of an existing dairy in Bergen, ...
The paper presents the numerical and technical comparisons between the direct thermal energy storage...
It is unavoidable that in the long run the fuel reserves, currently being used so intensively, will ...
The use of concentrating solar technologies for supplying the heat and power demand of a typical dai...
The dairy industry is one of the growing sectors in the food industry with significant thermal energ...
New Zealand is one of the world’s largest producers of dairy products and has a climate with high le...
In this paper the technical and economic feasibility of the installation of an innovative thermal co...
Dairy farming is one of the most energy- and emission-intensive industrial sectors, and offers notew...
This study is focused on the integration of an advanced solar thermal system to dairy industry proce...
The dairy industry uses a number of energy intensive thermal processes like cooling, heating and cle...
A predominant amount of energy needed in the industrial sector is in the form of heat. A significant...
The use of CPVT collectors in combination with other renwable energy sources (RES) has been evaluate...
The industry sector accounts for a high share of the final energy consumption, with industries in EU...
We investigate the thermoeconomic potential of a solar-combined heat and power (S-CHP) system based ...
Livestock farms are a major contributor to CO2 emissions. The use of renewable energy sources (RES) ...
This paper analyses the performance of the integrated energy system of an existing dairy in Bergen, ...
The paper presents the numerical and technical comparisons between the direct thermal energy storage...
It is unavoidable that in the long run the fuel reserves, currently being used so intensively, will ...
The use of concentrating solar technologies for supplying the heat and power demand of a typical dai...
The dairy industry is one of the growing sectors in the food industry with significant thermal energ...
New Zealand is one of the world’s largest producers of dairy products and has a climate with high le...
In this paper the technical and economic feasibility of the installation of an innovative thermal co...
Dairy farming is one of the most energy- and emission-intensive industrial sectors, and offers notew...
This study is focused on the integration of an advanced solar thermal system to dairy industry proce...
The dairy industry uses a number of energy intensive thermal processes like cooling, heating and cle...
A predominant amount of energy needed in the industrial sector is in the form of heat. A significant...
The use of CPVT collectors in combination with other renwable energy sources (RES) has been evaluate...
The industry sector accounts for a high share of the final energy consumption, with industries in EU...
We investigate the thermoeconomic potential of a solar-combined heat and power (S-CHP) system based ...
Livestock farms are a major contributor to CO2 emissions. The use of renewable energy sources (RES) ...
This paper analyses the performance of the integrated energy system of an existing dairy in Bergen, ...
The paper presents the numerical and technical comparisons between the direct thermal energy storage...
It is unavoidable that in the long run the fuel reserves, currently being used so intensively, will ...