RENEWABLES FOR HEATING AND COOLING

PDF Publication Title:

RENEWABLES FOR HEATING AND COOLING ( renewables-for-heating-and-cooling )

Previous Page View | Next Page View | Return to Search List

Text from PDF Page: 017

Executive Summary Renewable energy heating and cooling (REHC) has been described as the “sleeping giant” of renewable energy potentials from the global perspective. Mature REHC technologies using solar, biomass and geothermal resources are currently available as cost-effective means of reducing both carbon dioxide emissions and fossil fuel dependency under many circumstances. Other technologies are close to mass-market deployment. Governments, including those endeavouring to meet challenging greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reduction targets, could find that considerable mitigation potential exists through the displacement of fossil fuels, usually, but not always, at relatively low costs per tonne of CO2 emission avoidance. In recent years, and in many regions, policies developed to encourage the wider deployment of renewable electricity generation, transport biofuels and energy efficiency have over-shadowed policies aimed at REHC technology deployment. Yet heating and cooling demands by the industrial, commercial, and domestic sectors constitute around 40-50% of the total global 320 EJ (7 639 Mtoe) final energy demand in 2004. REHC technologies have the potential to gain a greater share of this large market. Several countries have already exploited this opportunity such as Sweden where biomass supplied 62% of fuel for district heating in 2006. In broad terms, world solar thermal heat use is currently around 200 -210 PJ/yr (4.8 - 5 Mtoe), geothermal heat is 260 – 280 PJ/yr (6.2 – 6.7 Mtoe) and heat from modern bioenergy probably almost 10 times the total of solar thermal and geothermal together (~4 000 PJ/yr; 80 - 100Mtoe) (excluding the use of traditional biomass which is around 9-10% of world primary energy). This compares with global biofuel production in 2006 of around 1 200 PJ (28 Mtoe) and renewable electricity generation (excluding large hydro) of around 1 800 PJ (500 TWh). 15 Based upon case study, country analyses of increased heating and cooling project deployment as a result of cost-effective policies, there appears to be good potential for many other countries with similar resources to follow suit and to significantly increase their current REHC contribution within the next decade or so. The over-riding message from the analysis contained in this report is that, particularly where good renewable energy resources are available, governments should take strong action with respect to policy development that supports both the increased deployment of commercially available and cost competitive REHC technologies and the further development of those at the early-market stage. This joint report, prepared by the International Energy Agency (IEA) Renewable Energy Technology Deployment (RETD) Implementing Agreement and the IEA Renewable Energy Unit with major contributions from several other relevant IEA Implementing Agreements, presents an overview of the status of available renewable technologies and markets for active heating and cooling, an analysis of their relative costs, and an evaluation of a wide range of current supporting policies. Passive solar heating and cooling of building space resulting from good design can reduce the demand for imported energy, but is not included in this analysis. In regions with favourable resources and market conditions, several mature solar thermal, biomass and geothermal heating technologies entered the mass market many years ago since they were cost competitive with electricity, oil and gas. Other technologies are near-market and yet more are under development, including solar cooling technologies. REHC systems at the small domestic scale (solar water heaters, solid-fuel stoves and geothermal heat pumps) are distributed and more flexible in terms of being able to utilise the local renewable energy resources available than at the larger industrial scale of heating demand.

PDF Image | RENEWABLES FOR HEATING AND COOLING

PDF Search Title:

RENEWABLES FOR HEATING AND COOLING

Original File Name Searched:

renewable_heating_cooling_final_web.pdf

DIY PDF Search: Google It | Yahoo | Bing

NFT (Non Fungible Token): Buy our tech, design, development or system NFT and become part of our tech NFT network... More Info

IT XR Project Redstone NFT Available for Sale: NFT for high tech turbine design with one part 3D printed counter-rotating energy turbine. Be part of the future with this NFT. Can be bought and sold but only one design NFT exists. Royalties go to the developer (Infinity) to keep enhancing design and applications... More Info

Infinity Turbine IT XR Project Redstone Design: NFT for sale... NFT for high tech turbine design with one part 3D printed counter-rotating energy turbine. Includes all rights to this turbine design, including license for Fluid Handling Block I and II for the turbine assembly and housing. The NFT includes the blueprints (cad/cam), revenue streams, and all future development of the IT XR Project Redstone... More Info

Infinity Turbine ROT Radial Outflow Turbine 24 Design and Worldwide Rights: NFT for sale... NFT for the ROT 24 energy turbine. Be part of the future with this NFT. This design can be bought and sold but only one design NFT exists. You may manufacture the unit, or get the revenues from its sale from Infinity Turbine. Royalties go to the developer (Infinity) to keep enhancing design and applications... More Info

Infinity Supercritical CO2 10 Liter Extractor Design and Worldwide Rights: The Infinity Supercritical 10L CO2 extractor is for botanical oil extraction, which is rich in terpenes and can produce shelf ready full spectrum oil. With over 5 years of development, this industry leader mature extractor machine has been sold since 2015 and is part of many profitable businesses. The process can also be used for electrowinning, e-waste recycling, and lithium battery recycling, gold mining electronic wastes, precious metals. CO2 can also be used in a reverse fuel cell with nafion to make a gas-to-liquids fuel, such as methanol, ethanol and butanol or ethylene. Supercritical CO2 has also been used for treating nafion to make it more effective catalyst. This NFT is for the purchase of worldwide rights which includes the design. More Info

NFT (Non Fungible Token): Buy our tech, design, development or system NFT and become part of our tech NFT network... More Info

Infinity Turbine Products: Special for this month, any plans are $10,000 for complete Cad/Cam blueprints. License is for one build. Try before you buy a production license. May pay by Bitcoin or other Crypto. Products Page... More Info

CONTACT TEL: 608-238-6001 Email: greg@infinityturbine.com (Standard Web Page)