Publication detail

Total Site Heat Integration planning and design for industrial, urban and renewable systems

Liew, P.Y. Theo, W.L. Wan Alwi, S.R. Lim, J.S. Abdul Manan, Z. Klemeš, J.J. Varbanov, P.S.

English title

Total Site Heat Integration planning and design for industrial, urban and renewable systems

Type

journal article in Web of Science

Language

en

Original abstract

There has been growing interest in developing Locally Integrated Energy Sectors (LIES) as a Process (Heat) Integration approach for synergising the industrial thermal energy systems that include renewable energy resources with urban (i.e. civic, residential, business and service complexes). The aim is to enhance the regional energy efficiency and minimise greenhouse gas (including carbon) emissions. However, a comprehensive planning and design framework is crucial at the onset of its development, which is accounting for supply and demand sides, but there have been limited works directed to this scope to date. For the development of such framework, this paper reviews the energy consumption targeting methodologies via Total Site Heat Integration for estimating and designing the capacity of the utility have been reviewed in this work, inclusive of both insight-based Pinch Analysis and mathematical modelling approaches. As a final outcome of the review, suggestions are provided for investigating key factors for integration of industrial, residential, commercial, institutional and service energy systems, maximising the integration and reuse of waste and low potential heat, including renewables to boost sustainability aspects. The review of methodologies for energy system integration is followed by identification of research directions that deserve future attention, refinement and development.

English abstract

There has been growing interest in developing Locally Integrated Energy Sectors (LIES) as a Process (Heat) Integration approach for synergising the industrial thermal energy systems that include renewable energy resources with urban (i.e. civic, residential, business and service complexes). The aim is to enhance the regional energy efficiency and minimise greenhouse gas (including carbon) emissions. However, a comprehensive planning and design framework is crucial at the onset of its development, which is accounting for supply and demand sides, but there have been limited works directed to this scope to date. For the development of such framework, this paper reviews the energy consumption targeting methodologies via Total Site Heat Integration for estimating and designing the capacity of the utility have been reviewed in this work, inclusive of both insight-based Pinch Analysis and mathematical modelling approaches. As a final outcome of the review, suggestions are provided for investigating key factors for integration of industrial, residential, commercial, institutional and service energy systems, maximising the integration and reuse of waste and low potential heat, including renewables to boost sustainability aspects. The review of methodologies for energy system integration is followed by identification of research directions that deserve future attention, refinement and development.

Keywords in English

Industrial; Locally Integrated Energy Sectors; Process Integration; Total Site Heat Integration; Urban and renewable energy systems;

Released

01.02.2017

Publisher

Elsevier Ltd

ISSN

1364-0321

Number

68

Pages from–to

964–985

Pages count

22

BIBTEX


@article{BUT146514,
  author="Jiří {Klemeš} and Petar Sabev {Varbanov},
  title="Total Site Heat Integration planning and design for industrial, urban and renewable systems",
  year="2017",
  number="68",
  month="February",
  pages="964--985",
  publisher="Elsevier Ltd",
  issn="1364-0321"
}