1 / 7

The Biggest New ‘Source’ of Clean Energy

The Biggest New ‘Source’ of Clean Energy. — Local Recycled Energy. and the Technologies to use it . Tina Kaarsberg, PhD House Science Committee, Energy Subcommittee Tina.Kaarsberg@mail.house.gov For Producing Energy: The Emerging Technologies Organized by theNanoscience Exchange

marge
Download Presentation

The Biggest New ‘Source’ of Clean Energy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Biggest New ‘Source’ of Clean Energy —Local Recycled Energy and the Technologies to use it. Tina Kaarsberg, PhD House Science Committee, Energy Subcommittee Tina.Kaarsberg@mail.house.gov For Producing Energy: The Emerging Technologies Organized by theNanoscience Exchange November 11, 2004

  2. 30 183 55 100 Local enables more use of all fuels 70 (Losses including T&D) Separate Heat & Power Combined Heat and Power (Typical industrial onsite efficiency) Peak Demand Power station fuel 100 GRID Electricity CHP fuel Electricity CHP Capacity Boiler fuel 83 BOILER Heat Heat 48 (Losses) 28 (Losses)

  3. Use of Localenergy reduces the need for more transmission infrastructure Transmission Capacity vs. Demand Peak Demand Capacity

  4. We already recycle energy in many ways. US Operating Recycled Energy Capacity 2002 by Source of Waste Energy --Total 9,328 MW Wood Waste Liquids, 35 MW, 0% Waste Oil 74 MW, 1% Other Biomass Gases 111 MW, 1% Other Biomass Solid, 25 MW, 0% Landfield Gas, 877 MW, 9% Blast Furnace Gas, 926 MW, 10% Black Liquor, 3577 MW, 39% Other Gases, 1258 MW, 13% Wood Waste Solids, 2447 MW, 27%

  5. We already recycle energy in many states! --Total 9,328 MW

  6. We could easily recycle a lot more energy 100 GW Potential NOW Peak Demand …Organic Rankine Cycle Fuels Cells in the Chlorine-Alkaline Industry Advanced Cogeneration - Iron & Steel Back-Pressure Turbine - District Heating Flare Gas Recovery Pressure Power recovery Agriculture - Anaerobic Digestion Industrial Wastewater - Anaerobic Digestion Capacity

  7. Use The Bully Pulpit Expand Systems R&D on heat recovery technologies (incl. nano) and fuel clean up and use (including nano) Add Recycled Energy to a Renewable Portfolio Standard Train & Develop Energy Services Workforce. Policy Options to Promote Local Recycled Energy

More Related